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About the Author

  • City of the Future is authored by Lakis Polycarpou

    I am a freelance writer who is interested in the intersection of urban planning, architecture, technology, food, economics, energy and environmental issues. For the last several years I have been researching and writing about the implications of global peak oil.

    My work on these topics has been published in Energy Bulletin, Next American City, The Believer Magazine and The Washington Post among other places.

    I am also the Vice President of a new small press and Permaculture design company, KP Press Books/KP Permaculture.

    I can be reached at neapolis@earthlink.net or at lakis@kppressbooks.com

« What to Do with all the Empty Car Lots? | Main | The Great Contraction »

June 02, 2009

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This article is very interesting, I like it. I will always come to visit after.I would recommend to friends more

marks a political sea-change that is as significant as any particular proposal Obama may have articulated.

I have to say that Im really unimpressed with this. I mean, sure, youve got some very interesting points. But this blog is just really lacking in something. Maybe its content, maybe its just the design. I dont know. But its almost like you wrote this because everybodys doing it. No passion at all.


Do you have any problems? do you need some help? It would be sad to lose such a blog

marks a political sea-change that is as significant as any particular proposal Obama may have articulated.

Many people don’t realize that internal combustion engines can be retrofitted to burn NH3; when burned Simmons points out, it doesn’t contribute carbon to the atmosphere. Simmons now envisions a world of retrofitted automobiles run on liquid ammonia. As an added theoretical benefit, ammonia can be used as nitrogen fertilizer, the chief limiting nutrient in food production.

This is not a small distinction; differing scenarios for the rate and timing of global oil decline versus the simple inability to keep up with demand make for drastically different outcomes. But Panzner is right to be cautious about predictions. i think so

hat pretty much sums up the broader choice America faces on energy policy. It can listen to the Washington siren song on alternative energy, pouring scarce dollars into green subsidies, driving up the cost of energy, and driving out U.S. manufacturing and jobs. Or it can embrace our own fossil fuel resources, which are cheap and plentiful. "'What I see are people who want af

Good review, I would have said the same really

As an added theoretical benefit, ammonia can be used as nitrogen fertilizer, the chief limiting nutrient in food production.

This is not a small distinction; differing scenarios for the rate and timing of global oil decline versus the simple inability to keep up with demand make for drastically different outcomes. But Panzner is right to be cautious about predictions. i think so

The article is very good, I like it very much.Here I learned a lot, then I will pay more attention to you.

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