Book Review: Climate and Disease Sealed ‘The Fate of Rome’
Environment
“We should try to imagine the Roman world, through and through, as an ecological context for microorganisms.” Kyle Harper, The
All posts by John Bowlus
|
Is Qatargas a Superior Investment to Saudi Aramco?
Industry
Sunday was a historic day for the Tadawul, Saudi Arabia’s 12-year-old stock exchange. Saudi Aramco announced that it will list
European Gas Glut Offers Green Opportunity
Opinion
For several years, analysts have predicted that the world would one day be awash with natural gas thanks to new
Trump Cedes Middle East Gas to Putin; Is Eastern Europe Next?
Opinion
Geopolitical shifts rarely happen as swiftly and unexpectedly as U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to cede northern Syria to Turkey
Book Review: Winds, Waves and Tides Swirl in ‘Orkney Islands Saga’
Environment
“Cities are precarious creatures. They are unable to live or breathe without a myriad of lifelines from the surrounding world
By Adding Solar, Portugal Pushes All-In on Renewables
Consumption
In the early fifteenth century, Portuguese explorers began spanning the globe in search of riches in new colonies and trading
Rules Before Joules: the Mediterranean is Merging on Electricity Regulations
Opinion
Trust underscores every successful partnership. Without it, we cannot plan for the future, let alone imagine a better one. The
Energy Coercion is Compelling Chinese-Russian Rapprochement
Opinion
In July 1941, the Japanese empire, dependent on the United States for the oil imports that powered its military, faced
Book Review: ‘Coal and (America’s Grappling with) Empire’
Opinion
“The supposed security need for distant American coaling stations in the late nineteenth century did not play a significant role
Drone Attacks Against Saudi Oil Will Test Long Held Assumptions
Opinion
On Saturday, ten drones attacked Saudi Arabia’s largest oil processing facility at Abqaiq and the Khurais oilfield. The coordinated attacks
Can Europe Shed its Dutch Gas Crutch?
Opinion
As foreign companies formerly based in Britain flee to the continental confines of the Netherlands, the Dutch themselves are fleeing
Saudi Oil Patience in the Age of Plenty
Opinion
We are living in an age of plenty, at least when it comes to oil. There is more production globally
Book Review: Leviathan and the State of ‘Israel’s Mediterranean Gas’
Consumption
Anyone visiting the Mediterranean in the summer goes for the sea, food, and the unique palette of colors. Purples, pinks,
Bottlenecks, Batteries, and the Battle for Scottish Wind
Opinion
Over the past 150 years, one cost has vexed the oil and gas industry more than any other: transport. The
European Refineries Enjoying Summer of Friendship and Brotherly Love
Opinion
In late April, organic chlorides contaminated Russian crude oil flowing to Europe through the Druzhba pipeline. The subsequent shutdown of