CONTENTS
- Introduction
Samuel W. Bodman, U.S. Secretary of Energy
-
- Clean Energy for Tomorrow
Paula Dobriansky, Under Secretary, U.S. Department of State
- The United States believes that the best way to promote energy security and help nations develop in a sustainable way is to promote clean and affordable energy technologies.
- Sidebar
- · Pennsylvania: Changing the Way America Thinks About Energy
Kathleen A. McGinty, Secretary, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection
-
- Reinventing the Wheels: The Automotive Efficiency Revolution
Amory B. Lovins, Chief Executive Officer, Rocky Mountain Institute
- New automotive technologies are good for business, environmentally friendly, and provide safe and affordable mobility.
- Sidebar
- · Progress In Making Affordable Light Auto Materials
Amory B. Lovins, Rocky Mountain Institute
-
- The Renaissance of Nuclear Energy
James A. Lake, Associate Director for the Nuclear Program, Idaho National Laboratory
- Nuclear power is poised to enter a new era with strong safety and economic performance, capacity to produce electricity cheaply, and potential to displace greenhouse gas emissions.
- Sidebar
- · Conditions Shift In Favor Of Nuclear Power
Andrew Paterson, Partner, Environmental Business International
-
-
Renewables: Looking Toward Inexhaustible Energy
Michael Eckhart, Director, American Council on Renewable Energy
- Renewable energy is not a silver bullet, but it can help reduce oil imports, cut pollution and greenhouse gas emissions, and increase jobs.
- Sidebars
- · AMORE: Renewable Energy for Development in Mindanao
- · Conventional Biodiesel Crops
-
- Small Steps Save Big in Energy
Mark D. Levine, Director, Environmental Energy Technologies, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
- Energy efficiency is the most potent tool in our policy arsenal for achieving energy security and environmental advantage.
- Sidebars
- · U.S. Homebuilders Go “Green”
- · Saving Energy: An Individual Choice
-
|
|
|
|---|
- Clean Solutions for Power Generation
Lewis Milford, President, Clean Energy Group; Allison Schumacher, Project Director, Clean Energy Group
-
Low-carbon options such as decarbonized coal, carbon sequestration, ultra-high-efficiency fossil energy production, and fuel cells provide a path toward a sustainable energy future.
-
- Sidebar
- · Cogeneration: More Energy, Less Pollution From Fossil Fuels
-
-
Developing Markets for Clean Energy Technologies
Larisa E. Dobriansky, Deputy Assistant Secretary for National Energy Policy, U.S. Department of Energy
-
In today's more competitive, integrated, and efficient global markets for innovative, clean technologies, a government's can play the role of an enabler and catalyst.
- A Road Map to Investing in Sustainable Energy
Steven Parry, Partner, NGEN Partners LLC; Mark Cirilli, Partner, MissionPoint Capital Partners LLP; Martin Whittaker, Partner, MissionPoint Capital Partners LLP
- A surge of commercial innovation is coinciding with market, regulatory, and environmental trends to make investing in sustainable energy increasingly attractive.
- Energy Security As a Global Partnership
Paul E. Simons, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic and Business Affairs, U.S. Department of State
- Ensuring U.S. energy security requires well- coordinated international efforts considering the increasingly integrated nature of the world energy markets.
Bibliography
Internet Resources
|


eJournal USA: Economic Perspectives
Volume 11, Number 2 July 2006
|
The Bureau of International Information Programs of the U.S. Department of State publishes five electronic journals under the eJournal USA logoEconomic Perspectives, Global Issues, Issues of Democracy, Society & Values, and Foreign Policy Agendathat examine major issues facing the United States and the international community as well as U.S. society, values, thought, and institutions.
One new journal is published monthly in English and is followed by versions in French, Portuguese, Spanish, and Russian. Selected editions also appear in Arabic and Chinese, and other languages as needed.
The opinions expressed in the journals do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. government. The U.S. Department of State assumes no responsibility for the content and continued accessibility of Internet sites to which the journals link; such responsibility resides solely with the publishers of those sites. Journal articles, photographs, and illustrations may be reproduced and translated outside the United States unless they carry explicit copyright restrictions, in which case permission must be sought from the copyright holders noted in the journal.
The Bureau of International Information Programs maintains current and back issues in several electronic formats, as well as a list of upcoming journals, at http://usinfo.state.gov/pub/ejournalusa.html. Comments are welcome at your local U.S. Embassy or at the editorial offices:
Editor, eJournal USA: Economic Perspectives
IIP/T/ES
U.S. Department of State
301 4th St. S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20547
United States of America
E-mail:
eJournalUSA@state.gov
| Editor | Jonathan Schaffer |
| Managing Editors | Andrzej Zwaniecki |
| | Elizabeth Kelleher |
| Contributing Editors | Kathleen E. Hug |
| | Linda Johnson |
| | Kathryn A. McConnell |
| | Bruce Odessey |
| | Cheryl Pellerin |
| Illustrations Editor | Maggie J. Sliker |
| Cover Design | Thaddeus Miksinski |
|
| ____________________ |
|
| Publisher | Judith S. Siegel |
| Executive Editor | Richard W. Huckaby |
| Production Manager | Christian Larson |
| Assistant Production Manager | Sylvia Scott |
|
| ____________________ |
|
| Editorial Board | Jeremy F. Curtin |
| Janet E. Garvey |
| Jeffrey E. Berkowitz |
|
|