This short paper is a glimpse of the recent lively discussion on securing future energy demand. The debate, which resorts to technological and economic arguments, uses mutually exclusive concepts, such as "hard" and "soft" technology, in order to differentiate between opposing approaches to the evaluation of technological benefits and risks. This is a summary of some conclusions that emerged from such discussions of D. Meadows, co-author of the Club of Rome study "Limits to Growth," Amory Lovins of "Friends of the Earth," and members of the Energy Systems Program. The paper concludes with a short list of research topics which could help clarify the implications of alternate paths
An attempt is made to envisage the evolution of energy supply and demand for the next 50 yr. Seven i...
In the next century energy will remain the pillar of social development and wealth. The demand for e...
From a sociotechnical perspective, improving energy efficiency and reducing energy demand are unders...
The article reports on a study on Global Energy Perspectives to 2050 and Beyond conducted jointly by...
This report examines the dimensions of the world's energy problem as it might evolve over the 50 yea...
On Saturday, 28 June 1975, IIASA -- represented primarily by the Energy Project -- hosted, at Schlos...
The future growth in the global demand for energy will come mainly from the less-developed countries...
The construction and use of energy technologies produce environmental and social consequences that a...
IIASA's Energy Systems Program has performed an extensive analysis of the long-range global energy p...
Global energy needs are expanding with economic development around the world and population growth. ...
Energy and energy systems are fashionable subjects, and this has generated a lot of papers, apparent...
The first part of this book is composed of a set of chapters on the management and planning of energ...
This paper argues that current efforts to study and advocate for a change in energy technologies to ...
This IIASA Working Paper has seven essentially simple and straightforward aims: (1) To suggest t...
Energy, and access to energy, are essential to human life, civilisation and development. A number of...
An attempt is made to envisage the evolution of energy supply and demand for the next 50 yr. Seven i...
In the next century energy will remain the pillar of social development and wealth. The demand for e...
From a sociotechnical perspective, improving energy efficiency and reducing energy demand are unders...
The article reports on a study on Global Energy Perspectives to 2050 and Beyond conducted jointly by...
This report examines the dimensions of the world's energy problem as it might evolve over the 50 yea...
On Saturday, 28 June 1975, IIASA -- represented primarily by the Energy Project -- hosted, at Schlos...
The future growth in the global demand for energy will come mainly from the less-developed countries...
The construction and use of energy technologies produce environmental and social consequences that a...
IIASA's Energy Systems Program has performed an extensive analysis of the long-range global energy p...
Global energy needs are expanding with economic development around the world and population growth. ...
Energy and energy systems are fashionable subjects, and this has generated a lot of papers, apparent...
The first part of this book is composed of a set of chapters on the management and planning of energ...
This paper argues that current efforts to study and advocate for a change in energy technologies to ...
This IIASA Working Paper has seven essentially simple and straightforward aims: (1) To suggest t...
Energy, and access to energy, are essential to human life, civilisation and development. A number of...
An attempt is made to envisage the evolution of energy supply and demand for the next 50 yr. Seven i...
In the next century energy will remain the pillar of social development and wealth. The demand for e...
From a sociotechnical perspective, improving energy efficiency and reducing energy demand are unders...