Next Generation Energy
Featuring the next generation of energy ideas
Profile
This blog is sponsored by Shell.
Next Generation Energy is managed and written entirely by Seed editors and expert guest bloggers. Read more about them here.
Blogroll
- Climate Progress
- Gristmill
- The Intersection
- The Island of Doubt
- The Oil Drum
- Real Climate
- Scientists & Engineers for America
- Shell Dialogues: Exploring the Energy Debate
- Stoat
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Recent Posts
- The Future Is What We Make It
- Conservation: The biggest challenge of all
- On-farm energy conservation, production can't decline, but emissions must
- The first fuel
- Conserving what we have
- Carbon capture and storage is an end-of-pipe dream
- Lipstick on an energy pig
- Plants as carbon offsets
- Energy Race 2008
- The four flaws of coal with CCS
Recent Comments
- sohbet odaları on Carbon capture and storage is an end-of-pipe dream
- HD LCD monitor on The first fuel
- dans on Energy Race 2008
- sikiÅŸ on Plants as carbon offsets
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- hiphop on Plants as carbon offsets
- sex alemi on Plants as carbon offsets
- zayıflama on Plants as carbon offsets
- diyet on The ideal energy crop
- seks on The Future Is What We Make It
Archives
About
Next Generation Energy is a blog about energy policy and alternative energy solutions. It is sponsored by Shell, and managed by Seed editors and expert guest bloggers:
William Connolley is a software engineer and former climate modeller with the British Antarctic Survey. He writes about climate issues at Stoat. He may be reached at: wmconnolley@gmail.com.
Samuel Hazen is an Assistant Professor in the Biology Department at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and studies the genetics of plant biofuel related properties. He may be reached at: hazen@bio.umass.edu.
James Hrynyshyn is a freelance science journalist. He writes about energy and climate issues at The Island of Doubt. He may be reached at: jamesh@cyamid.net.
Solomon Hsiang is a Ph.D. student in Sustainable Development at Columbia University, specializing in the interface of economics and climate. He has done previous research on climate, energy and development at MIT and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. He may be reached at: solhsiang@gmail.com.
Erin Johnson is the ScienceBlogs editorial assistant. She may be reached at: erinjohnson@scienceblogs.com.
Sheril Kirshenbaum is a marine biologist at Duke University. She writes about environmental policy, energy, and science communication at The Intersection with Chris Mooney. She may be reached at: srkirshenbaum@yahoo.com.
Scott Mackenzie is research assistant at the Global Roundtable on Climate Change at Columbia University's Earth Institute and an intern at Seed Magazine. He may be reached at: mackenzie@seedmediagroup.com.
Joseph Romm is a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, where he also manages the blog Climate Progress. He is an expert on green technologies, and the author of Hell and High Water: Global Warming—The Solution and The Politics. He may be reached at: jromm@americanprogress.org.
David Thorpe is News Editor of Energy and Environmental Management magazine and also edits and writes for a wind and marine energy magazine, Real Power. Previously he was Publisher at the Centre of Alternative Technology. He also writes fiction for teens and is working on a book about eco-renovation.
All questions or comments are welcome. If you'd like to ask general questions about Next Generation Energy, please write to energy@scienceblogs.com.
