SAN DIEGO, CA, May 02, 2012 (Press-News.org) This month, CERAWeek provides optimism for the energy industry as executives gather to discus environmental responsibility and transparency as the keys to success.
The 2012 CERAWeek showcased a tremendous sense of optimism within the U.S. and global energy industry, largely due to the potential for vast new oil and natural gas reserves. Industry leaders also exhibited a sincere appreciation for public concern over the technologies used to extract these resources; and specifically noted that concerns related to hydraulic fracturing or "fracking" are legitimate ones that must be addressed responsibly and with transparency.
The various NPC panelists had some compelling statistics at their fingertips. On the supply side, projections for natural gas supply in 2035 show that the U.S. can meet even the highest potential, projected demand for natural gas from consumers and industry.
Environmental Defense Fund member and NPC panelist Mark Brownstein was overwhelmingly supportive of the oil and natural gas industry, commending the incredible technological innovation that has become prevalent throughout the industry. Brownstein credits this innovation for the abundance of oil and gas resources that we presently enjoy in North America noting that the industry is going to the ends of the Earth to explore for oil in the Arctic and various deep water formations; and to, quite literally, our own back yards with some of the development of shale reserves taking place deep below residential areas.
Industry leaders are enthused about the enormous and varied benefits that will accrue to America from responsible development of unconventional oil and gas resources including: renewed energy security, job growth, reduced reliance on foreign imports of fossil fuels and a lower emissions.
Read all these stories and much more at: http://www.energydigital.com/
About Energy Digital
Energy Digital is a leading digital media source of news and content for C-level executives focused on business and all aspects of managing the environment. Energy Digital provides information for industry specific issues such as: Renewables; Global Operations; Exploration and Production, and Green Business. Energy Digital is the industry-dedicated arm of the WDM Group. Founded in 2007 by entrepreneur Glen White, WDM Group retains a diversified portfolio of websites, magazines, mobile apps, daily news feeds and weekly e-newsletters that leverage technology to innovatively deliver high-quality content, analytical data, and industry news.
Energy Digital is headquartered in San Diego, California, with additional offices in Boston, Toronto, Mumbai, and Norwich, England. For more information, contact 1-760-827-7800 or visit http://www.energydigital.com.
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Industry Leaders Gather at CERAWeek to Discuss Potential Domestic Energy Resources to Increase America's Energy Security, in Energy Digital
This month, CERAWeek provides optimism for the energy industry as executives gather to discus environmental responsibility and transparency as the keys to success.
2012-05-02
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And yet, with natural disasters causing major disruptions in the global supply chain and markets rollicking as a result, it's not the charismatic leaders who can get us where we need to be. It's the bean counters.
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2012-05-02
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William Terrill, lead researcher on the project and Michigan State University criminologist, said the federally funded research presents a dilemma for police agencies weighing use of the controversial weapon. Nationally, some 260,000 electronic control devices, or stun guns, are in use in ...
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Tony Guice, CPA, and Manager / Member of Gunther Roberts Consulting said, "We are always looking for opportunities to offer our clients a broader range of services around our core competencies of accounting, human resources, and IT. This new offering fits well within our HR suite of services and expands our footprint into the Transportation Industry. Companies in this industry need sound advice on compliance with the many DOT regulations that exist and a means to deliver that message to its employees. Given our background and over 15 years of experience in Industrial ...
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What Dr. Repta finds interesting is the spin the media put on the results of the coroner's report, which indicated there were small scars associated with breast implants on Houston's breasts.
"Whitney Houston's tragic death was covered by news sources across the nation, but I was shocked to see that evidence ...
Inexpensive, abundant starch fibers could lead to ouchless bandages
2012-05-02
A process that spins starch into fine strands could take the sting out of removing bandages, as well as produce less expensive and more environmentally-friendly toilet paper, napkins and other products, according to Penn State food scientists.
"There are many applications for starch fibers," said Lingyan Kong, graduate student, food science, "Starch is the most abundant and also the least expensive of natural polymers."
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Carnegie Mellon researchers create dynamic view of city based on Foursquare check-in data
2012-05-02
PITTSBURGH—The millions of "check-ins" generated by foursquare, the location-based social networking site, can be used to create a dynamic view of a city's workings and character, Carnegie Mellon University researchers say. In contrast to static neighborhood boundaries and dated census figures, these "Livehoods" reflect the ever-changing patterns of city life.
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Medicare penalty appears to drive hospital infection prevention efforts
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Washington, April 30, 2012 -- The 2008 decision by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) to cease additional reimbursement to hospitals for certain healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) has led to enhanced focus on infection prevention and changes in practice by front-line staff, according to a national survey of infection preventionists published in the May issue of the American Journal of Infection Control, the official publication of the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC).
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Rhinoplasty Has High Patient Satisfaction Rate
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Geneticist develops tool to identify genes important in disease, tailoring individual treatment
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AMHERST, Mass. – Though the human genome has been sequenced, scientists are still trying to figure out how the accomplishment can help people, for example, how it can be used to treat disease. As University of Massachusetts Amherst geneticist Jacob Mayfield notes, "It was easy to think of the human genome as the big prize, but what we realize now is, it's just a foot in the door."
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[Press-News.org] Industry Leaders Gather at CERAWeek to Discuss Potential Domestic Energy Resources to Increase America's Energy Security, in Energy DigitalThis month, CERAWeek provides optimism for the energy industry as executives gather to discus environmental responsibility and transparency as the keys to success.



