Contenidos :
LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLESList of Abbreviations/Glossary1. INTRODUCTION2. OPPOSING VIEWPOINTS3. BUST AND BOOM: HOW WE GOT TO WHERE WE ARE TODAY4. HALF FULL OR HALF EMPTY? CONVENTIONAL OIL SUPPLY RESERVES GROWTH5. DEAD DINOSAURS? THE MAJOR OIL NATIONS6. SCRAPING THE BARREL? UNCONVENTIONAL OIL SUPPLY7. GAS GIANTS8. A DANGEROUS NEIGHBOURHOOD? SUPPLY, INVESTMENT AND GEOPOLITICS9. KEEPING THE LIGHTS ON: ENERGY DEMAND10. GREEN OIL: SAVING THE ENVIRONMENT11. CONCLUSIONBIBLIOGRAPHYData Sourcess :

With oil well over $100 a barrel, drivers wince whenever they pull into the gas station and businesses watch their bottom lines shrink. "Watch out," say doomsayers, "it will only get worse as oil dries up." It's a plausible argument, especially considering the rate at which countries like China and India are now sucking up oil. Even more troubling, the world's largest oil fields sit in geopolitical hotspots like Iran and Iraq. Some believe their nations need to secure remaining supplies using military force, while others consider dwindling supplies a blessing that will help solve the problem of global warming. But wait - is it really the "end of oil"? Absolutely not, says geologist, economist, and industry insider Robin Mills." "Written in a lively style but with scientific rigor. The Myth of the Oil Crisis is a uniquely useful resource for business leaders, policymakers, petroleum industry professionals, environmentalists, and anyone else who consumes oil. Best of all, it offers an abundance of one commodity now in short supply hope for the future.