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Energy Daily Editorial Team
Editorial Team

Energy Daily Editorial Team

Editorial Team

The Energy Daily Editorial Team produces Energy Daily's coverage of the global energy industry. We report on oil and gas, power grids and utilities, energy markets and policy, and the renewables and storage reshaping how the world is powered. Articles reflect our team's collective editorial process, source verification, drafting, technical review, and editing, rather than a single writer's work. Energy Daily takes editorial responsibility for content under this byline. For more on how we work, see our editorial policy.

Legacy Reports

Russia Needs 92 Billion Dollars To Develop Eastern Gas Deposits By 2030

Moscow (RIA Novosti) Jun 18, 2007 - A program to develop gas deposits in East Siberia and the Far East will require 2,400 billion rubles (about $92 billion) in investment by 2030, an official of Russia's industry and energy ministry said Friday. At its meeting June 15, the government commission for the fuel and energy complex discussed a program to create a single system of gas production, transportation, and supply in East Siberia and the Far East, taking into account potential exports to China and the Asia-Pacific region.

Legacy Reports

Russia Steps Up Efforts To Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emission

Moscow (AFP) June 16, 2007 - Russia is to intensify efforts to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions in order to stay in compliance with the Kyoto treaty as its economy rebounds from the economic collapse of the early 1990s, the country's deputy economic development minister said. The 1990s dramatic drop in economic production made Russia's Kyoto targets more achievable, but Moscow hopes to begin to improve remaining industry with new joint projects bringing in foreign investment, Andrei Sharonov said.

Legacy Reports

Chinese Officials Say Ditch The Suit And Slash Energy Use

Beijing (AFP) June 14, 2007 - Chinese officials have revealed their latest weapon against excessive energy use -- encouraging office workers to ditch business suits in favour of T-shirts, state media reported Thursday. Several leaders of the State Council, China's cabinet, have called on office workers to dress in light, casual clothing instead of the typical suit so that air conditioners can be turned down, the English-language China Daily said.

Legacy Reports

Extreme Environment Biology Research May Help Solve Lignocellulosic Ethanol Puzzle

Albuquerque NM (SPX) Jun 14, 2007 - Buried beneath a sulfurous cauldron in European seas lies a class of microorganisms known as extremophiles, so named because of the extreme environmental conditions in which they live and thrive. Almost as radical, perhaps, is the idea that these organisms and their associated enzymes could somehow unlock the key to a new transportation economy based on a renewable biofuel, lignocellulosic ethanol.

Legacy Reports

Rosneft To Invest A Billion Dollars ln New Fleet To Tap Far East Shelf Oil Deposits

Moscow (RIA Novosti) Jun 14, 2007 - Russian state-controlled oil giant Rosneft plans to spend $1.2 billion on the construction of ships to develop oil fields off Russia's Far East coast, the company's CEO said Wednesday. Addressing a conference on prospects for maritime operations, Sergei Bogdanchikov said Rosneft currently needed to build 27 vessels for the development of shelf deposits. Three of the ships are already under construction.

Legacy Reports

National RPS Energy Rules Key To Fixing Flaws Arising From A Jumble Of State Policies

Washington DC (SPX) Jun 13, 2007 - Will the proposed National Renewable Portfolio raise or lower average electricity prices? Will a national standard prevent price gouging and gaming between states? Can electric utilities save money by supporting a national renewable energy policy? The Network for New Energy Choices addresses these and many other questions in Renewing America, an empirically rigorous study of how carefully crafted federal energy standards can fix dangerous flaws in the nation's energy grid.

Legacy Reports

Green Group Slams EU Carbon-Trading System

London (AFP) Jun 12, 2007 - Businesses in the European Union will not be forced to reduce their carbon emissions by as much as previously thought because of short-sighted plans for the EU's carbon trading system, environmental group WWF said on Wednesday. The group criticised the second phase of the EU's Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS), designed to reduce the EU's greenhouse gas emissions, for allowing companies to buy massive amounts of credits from projects outside the EU, under a system set up by the Kyoto Protocol.