Why Richard Haskayne has teamed up with Peter Lougheed
June 08, 2010
Category: Economics
Tags: Final Words, Peter Lougheed, Richard Haskayne
No Comments →
Two Albertan titans champion a made-in-Canada doctrine More →
June 08, 2010
Category: Economics
Tags: Final Words, Peter Lougheed, Richard Haskayne
No Comments →
Two Albertan titans champion a made-in-Canada doctrine More →
July 17, 2009
Category: Editor's Blog
Tags: Institute for Sustainable Energy, Peter Lougheed
No Comments →
A senior fellow at the Institute for Sustainable Energy, Environment and Economy on the University of Calgary campus, Michael Moore urges Albertans to think about resources in terms of life cycle development and effects on natural environment and community More →
December 01, 2008
Category: Alternative Energy, Environment, People, Policy, Services
Tags: Alberta Carbon Capture and Storage Development Council, carbon cleanup, emission reduction, greenhouse gas, Jim Carter, Peter Lougheed
No Comments →
Former Syncrude Canada president Jim Carter leads the Alberta Carbon Capture and Storage Development Council More →
January 30, 2008
Category: People, Policy
Tags: government policy, oil & gas, Peter Lougheed, Royalty Review, Sir James Lougheed
No Comments →
AO interview with Alberta’s iconic ex-Premier More →
Drilling activity on the rebound in Western Canada
Shell flips switch on oil sands cleanup plant
Seeking a third term as mayor in the oil sands capital
Alta. government seeks input on land-use plan
Shell reveals its own tailings management plan
Competition heats up for Peace River Coal
Penn West teams up with Mitsubishi
Alternatives
U.S. set to approve world’s largest solar plant
U.S. solar-thermal plant gets nod in Cali
Australia’s vast geography a ‘blessing and a curse’
In Ontario, measuring noise from turbines
Natural Gas
Rush for shale gas ups environmental ante: Rubin
U.S. EPA sets sights on hydraulic fracturing
Coal’s fall from grace a boon for natural gas
International
12 dead in China pipeline blast: reports
More Saudi oil goes to China than U.S.

The proportion of deepwater drilling in the Gulf of Mexico first began to outpace drilling at shallower depths in the early 1980s, figures from the U.S. Department of the Interior Minerals Management Service show. The gap grew steadily until the late-1990s, when production from deepwater plays rose dramatically. The sudden increase in deepwater activity lends credence to the argument that oil is increasingly harder and more expensive to access.