TOP NEWS

May 05, 2008

EIA Launches Series to Explain Energy Topics in Plain Language

ARTICLE TOOLS        | E-MailPrint

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Energy in Brief is a new series from the Energy Information Administration (EIA) that explains energy topics using plain language. As the source of official energy statistics from the U.S. government, EIA provides the most accurate, policy-neutral energy data and analysis available. The new Energy in Brief series strives to make EIA information more accessible to energy novices.

"Energy education is a critical part of EIA's mission. At a time when American consumers face many energy-related challenges, it is more important than ever to provide the public with reliable energy information in a format that is useful and accessible by the widest possible audience," said EIA Administrator Guy Caruso.

Each Energy in Brief answers a question of importance to the public. The goal is not to be exhaustive but to clearly cover the main points. The briefs are designed to be visually-engaging Web pages that are also printer-friendly.

The articles just released address:

  • How dependent are we on foreign oil?
  • What are greenhouse gases and how much do we emit?
  • How much renewable energy do we use?
  • What is liquefied natural gas and what is its role as an energy source?

The Energy in Brief series is available on EIA's Web site at http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/energy_in_brief/.  

RATE THIS STORY

Average Rating: Not yet rated

COMMENT ON THIS STORY

Please log in to write comment.

New user? Sign up for new membership now!

NEWS ARCHIVE SEARCH

Sponsored Links

6 Ways to Go Green and Save
By analyzing driving patterns and historical location reports from Networkfleet®, fleets can reduce miles and optimize schedules. Click here to download our free Green paper.

BLOG

More Factors Point to an Impending Used-Vehicle Shortage

By Mike Antich
The past two weeks have produced a dizzying string of announcements ranging from Chrysler Financial stopping lease financing, Chase Auto Finance no longer providing lease financing for Chrysler brands, Wells Fargo ending lease financing, all major OEMs decreasing truck production volumes, and HSBC Financial Corp.’s decision to stop funding auto loans. All of which may be good news for fleets remarketing vehicles two to three years from now.

How to Develop a Corporate Culture of Fleet Policy Compliance

By Mike Antich
The best time to control cost is before it occurs and the way to do this is by establishing policies and procedures that inhibit unnecessary spending and protect corporate assets. Adherence to fleet policy is crucial and it should be part of each company’s overall business strategy. The best managed fleets tend to be those whose drivers adhere to a written fleet policy. Does your corporate culture encourage compliance with fleet policy?

Will You Need Fewer Fleet Vehicles in an Era of Hyperconnectivity?

By Mike Antich

Is the U.S. Destined to Follow the U.K. Fleet Model?

By Mike Antich

STORE

$10.00

World of Special Finance - November - 2007

In This Issue:
Marketing & Sales Insights, Internet, Buy-Here, Pay Here and much more…