Green energy : how to build a sustainable future / Nicole Kobie.
Series: Wired guide: Publisher: London : Penguin Books, 2022Description: 112 pages ; 18 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volume001: BDZ0048503318ISBN: 9781847943293 Subject(s): Clean energy | Sustainable development
| Environment and Ecology | The environment | Entrepreneurship | Technology: general issues | Business & the environment; green' approaches to business | Sustainability | Energy technology & engineering | Alternative & renewable energy sources & technology | Environmental science, engineering & technology | Business strategy | Energy | Self-sufficiency & 'green' lifestyleDDC classification: 333.794 LOC classification: HD9502.5.C542Summary: Fossil fuels may be keeping the world running, but they're also destroying the planet. What viable alternatives do we have, and what technological breakthroughs are on the horizon? In this brilliantly wide-ranging, one-stop guide WIRED journalist Nicole Kobie outlines the environmental threats we face through our reliance on carbon-based energy, and considers whether and when sustainable energy can take its place. She looks at the major technologies currently available - solar, wind and geothermal among them - explaining how they work and what potential they possess. She shows how electricity supply is being transformed by advances in storage and distribution. She assesses how each form of energy is being adapted to serve our industrial and domestic needs. And she addresses the fundamental question: can the world's energy supply become fully sustainable within the next decade?
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | MAIN LIBRARY Book | 333.794 KOB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 115022 |
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| 333.72 LOV The vanishing face of Gaia : a final warning / | 333.72 ROO Environmental movements local, national and global | 333.79 LON Supercharge me : net zero faster / | 333.794 KOB Green energy : how to build a sustainable future / | 333.794 MAC Sustainable energy-- without the hot air / | 333.82314 JEA Ending fossil fuels : why net zero is not enough / | 333.91 PEA When the rivers run dry : what happens when our water runs out? / |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
Fossil fuels may be keeping the world running, but they're also destroying the planet. What viable alternatives do we have, and what technological breakthroughs are on the horizon?
In this brilliantly wide-ranging, one-stop guide WIRED journalist Nicole Kobie outlines the environmental threats we face through our reliance on carbon-based energy, and considers whether and when sustainable energy can take its place. She looks at the major technologies currently available - solar, wind and geothermal among them - explaining how they work and what potential they possess. She shows how electricity supply is being transformed by advances in storage and distribution. She assesses how each form of energy is being adapted to serve our industrial and domestic needs. And she addresses the fundamental question- can the world's energy supply become fully sustainable within the next decade?
Fossil fuels may be keeping the world running, but they're also destroying the planet. What viable alternatives do we have, and what technological breakthroughs are on the horizon? In this brilliantly wide-ranging, one-stop guide WIRED journalist Nicole Kobie outlines the environmental threats we face through our reliance on carbon-based energy, and considers whether and when sustainable energy can take its place. She looks at the major technologies currently available - solar, wind and geothermal among them - explaining how they work and what potential they possess. She shows how electricity supply is being transformed by advances in storage and distribution. She assesses how each form of energy is being adapted to serve our industrial and domestic needs. And she addresses the fundamental question: can the world's energy supply become fully sustainable within the next decade?
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