![]() ![]() shale boom, including how firms learn where to drill, the economics of mineral leasing, constraints in midstream infrastructure, and market structure in oilfield services. ![]() His current research examines several aspects of the U.S. He works on issues in energy and resource economics. Mark Agerton is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics at UC Davis and a non-resident fellow with the Center for Energy Studies at Rice University's Baker Institute. Some of the most exciting options involve satellite-based remote sensing. Finally, I talk about what states are currently doing to limit flaring, and I outline some of the additional options policy-makers have. I look at what we do and don't know about the climate damages and local air pollution caused by flaring. I talk about whether markets will be effective at reducing flaring. This podcast looks at flaring in the Permian Basin and the Bakken shale-the two biggest sources of U.S. Working Paper: Economics of Flaring in US Shaleįlaring of natural gas is one of the most visible signs of pollution in the oil and gas industry and, perhaps paradoxically, one of the least understood. In addition, Marianne is a former President of the USAEE and was recipient our organization’s Senior Fellow Award. Prior to joining Columbia, she was the Chief Economist of ConocoPhillips at its Houston headquarters for 25 years. Marianne Kah is an Adjunct Senior Research Scholar and Advisory Board member with Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy. The study will be released in 2021.ĭuring the podcast, Marianne also addresses the concept of peak oil demand, impact of the Biden administration on oil supply and demand, and hydrogen in transportation. The study includes four scenarios based on two critical uncertainties around the level of disruption from COVID and government policy interventions aiming to accelerate oil demand destruction. She highlights an upcoming Columbia University study done jointly with the University of California, Davis on COVID and oil demand. Marianne considers impacts on oil demand from the growth of alternative vehicles and the COVID-19 pandemic. In this edition, Columbia University’s Marianne Kah discusses oil demand trends for the short and long-term. Maybe higher once or twice in July.Distinguished Lecturer Series Oil Demand: Vehicles, Viruses, and Volatility JanuAuthor: Marianne Kah Later in the season, I would up that to 2x per week. During the week I would begin with 1 intense group ride or hard interval session.If I had children at home, I'd leave before sunrise and get home by 9ish. Every Saturday would be a long ride with big climbs at tempo.The only way to avoid that on the day of reckoning is.įor the next 170ish if you're doing Leadville. Kinda like the first few pedal strokes after taking a lot of time off. I'm always surprised how well I can hit the ball the first few swings. I played because my mom's boyfriend played and he kindly spent time with me. We were the worst team in the league, and I never made it out of round one at the championships. We don't have lucky days after not riding for months. Neither do we, regardless of what we're planning to attempt this year. who think they have plenty of time to prepare. THIS IS A PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT: You have less than 6 months until the Leadville Trail 100.
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