natural gas

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Environmentally Friendly Drilling event on March 15, 2011 in San Antonio
March 7, 2011

On March 15, 2011 in San Antonio, Texas the the Environmentally Friendly Drilling (EFD) program, managed by the Houston Advanced Research Center (HARC), will be hosting a meeting to bring communities, government agencies, environmental groups and oil and gas companies together to identify and discuss social, environmental and technical issues related to natural gas drilling, completion and [...]

Natural gas reports and studies
November 30, 2010

In light of the debate concerning the role of natural gas as a future energy source in America and Texas, Power Across Texas invites our followers to learn more about the issues by reading the following three studies by Massachusetts Institute of Technology, American Public Power Association, and the National Mining Association. Follow the links [...]

The Future of Natural Gas: An Interdisciplinary MIT Study
June 28, 2010

“The Future of Natural Gas is the third in a series of MIT multidisciplinary reports examining the role of various energy sources that may be important for meeting future demand under carbon dioxide emissions constraints. In each case, we explore the steps needed to enable competitiveness in a future marketplace conditioned by a CO2 emissions [...]

Newer Entries

Power Across Texas is asking scholars and industry leaders what they think about controversial and important topics affecting Texas' energy future.
What does it take to build a sustainable, green energy community? 8th Graders are showing us how using WhyPower, an interactive learning game within the largest interactive learning world, WhyVille.
The Texas Energy Primer Challenge features teams of students developing primers in key areas of energy policy: Smart Grids, Solar Energy, Geothermal Energy, and Energy Storage.
Discover what you think should be the optimal energy mix for Texas! The Texas Interactive Power Simulator is an interactive model to compare environmental and economic effects of changing the way we generate electricity in Texas.