Realizing the Potential of U.S. Unconventional Natural Gas

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Government, Public Policy
Cover of the book Realizing the Potential of U.S. Unconventional Natural Gas by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey, Center for Strategic & International Studies
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey ISBN: 9781442224728
Publisher: Center for Strategic & International Studies Publication: May 3, 2013
Imprint: Center for Strategic & International Studies Language: English
Author: Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
ISBN: 9781442224728
Publisher: Center for Strategic & International Studies
Publication: May 3, 2013
Imprint: Center for Strategic & International Studies
Language: English

The ability to access and economically develop vast amounts of America’s unconventional natural gas resources, especially large shale gas formations, has altered our national view on energy and has subsequently changed the discourse at the federal, state, and local levels. Since 2008, when the economic viability of shale gas resources first became widely recognized, policymakers and industry leaders have worked to better understand the nature of this resource; the risks and opportunities associated with its production, transport, and use; and the potential strategic implications of the United States’ new energy reality. The paradox of the U.S. unconventional gas story is that the technologies and industry practices that made it possible have been decades in the making; the public policy and commercial landscape is vastly different from just a few years ago; and the story of this remarkable resource development is still in its infancy. In an attempt to capture the current state of play with respect to resource development, operational practices, risk identification and mitigation, impacts assessment and identify strategies that allow this valuable resource to be prudently developed, the CSIS Energy and National Security Program undertook this Unconventional Gas Initiative. Over the course of the past year, the authors were able—in concert with industry and nongovernmental organization (NGO) supporters—to work with a wide array of regulators, policymakers, environmental, industry and financial groups, academics and community stakeholders to capture the latest understanding of the unconventional gas development picture and develop themes and findings in the hope of facilitating an informed discussion on a path forward.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The ability to access and economically develop vast amounts of America’s unconventional natural gas resources, especially large shale gas formations, has altered our national view on energy and has subsequently changed the discourse at the federal, state, and local levels. Since 2008, when the economic viability of shale gas resources first became widely recognized, policymakers and industry leaders have worked to better understand the nature of this resource; the risks and opportunities associated with its production, transport, and use; and the potential strategic implications of the United States’ new energy reality. The paradox of the U.S. unconventional gas story is that the technologies and industry practices that made it possible have been decades in the making; the public policy and commercial landscape is vastly different from just a few years ago; and the story of this remarkable resource development is still in its infancy. In an attempt to capture the current state of play with respect to resource development, operational practices, risk identification and mitigation, impacts assessment and identify strategies that allow this valuable resource to be prudently developed, the CSIS Energy and National Security Program undertook this Unconventional Gas Initiative. Over the course of the past year, the authors were able—in concert with industry and nongovernmental organization (NGO) supporters—to work with a wide array of regulators, policymakers, environmental, industry and financial groups, academics and community stakeholders to capture the latest understanding of the unconventional gas development picture and develop themes and findings in the hope of facilitating an informed discussion on a path forward.

More books from Center for Strategic & International Studies

Cover of the book The New Zealand Paradox by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book Afghanistan After the Drawdown by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book Promoting Peace in Myanmar by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book Project on Nuclear Issues by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book Perfecting China, Inc. by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book Structure and Dynamics of the U.S. Federal Services Industrial Base, 2000-2012 by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book The Army Modernization Imperative by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book The Costs of Corruption by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book U.S.-India Security Cooperation by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book The Future of Cooperation between the United States and Pakistan by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book Perspectives on Taiwan by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book South Asia Regional Dynamics and Strategic Concerns by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book Arctic Economics in the 21st Century by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book Global Development Monitor by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
Cover of the book U.S. Department of Defense Contract Spending and the Industrial Base, 2000-2013 by Sarah O. Ladislaw, Lisa A. Hyland, David L. Pumphrey
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy