Have we run out of oil yet? Oil peaking analysis from an optimist's perspective
By David Greene, J. Hopson, Jia Li. 2006
217 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a04068f06fa15c5c7569a2c41fc64eed8815585c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Felix Creutzig
- H. Waisman
- F. Grazi
- H. D. Vries
- Christian Bauer
- M. Mirza
- Morgan D. Bazilian
- Céline Guivarch
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Felix Creutzig
- H. Waisman
- H. D. Vries
- Christian Bauer
- Morgan D. Bazilian
- Céline Guivarch
- Michael Jakob
- Y. Nagai
Citations in the corpus
- Does ownership matter? The performance and efficiency of State Oil vs. Private Oil (1987-2006) (2009, background): “Linde (2000), Stevens (2004), Marcel (2006), and Hartley and Medlock (2007)(9).”
- The Imaclim-R model: infrastructures, technical inertia and the costs of low carbon futures under imperfect foresight (2012, background): “The higher bound considers higher resource potentials, corresponding to median estimates by (USGS, 2000; Greene et al., 2006; Rogner, 1997).”
- Renewable Energy in the Context of Sustainable Development (2011, background): “The issue of recoverable fossil fuel resource amounts is contentious, with optimists (Greene et al., 2006) countered by more pessimistic views (Campbell and Laherrère, 1998) and cautious projections of lacking investments falling between the two poles (IEA, 2009).”
- Toward a common classification approach for biorefinery systems (2009, methodology): “This classifi cation approach relies on four main features: (1) platforms; (2) products; (3) feedstock; and (4) processes.”
- Indicators for energy security (2009, background): “, 2006), ‘pessimists’ or proponents of the peak oil theory argue that the USGS estimates are overly optimistic (Greene et al., 2005).”