50 episodes
EnergyTomorrow Radio API
-
- News
-
-
2.5 • 4 Ratings
-
Energy. It fuels our daily lives and our economy. And it's one of the most important issues being debated today. Here on EnergyTomorrow Radio, we examine complex issues about our energy future and answer your questions. In doing so, we hope to advance the conversation about this important topic. Hosted by Jane Van Ryan of API.
-
ETR 124 The Truth About Fracking
December 21, 2010: In today’s episode, Jane Van Ryan interviews David Adams, Halliburton’s vice president for production enhancement, about hydraulic fracturing. He describes the fracking process, the associated benefits as well as the exaggerated risks.
-
ETR 123 Economic Harm of Offshore Ban
December 7, 2010: In today’s episode, Jane Van Ryan interviews Sara Banaszak, API’s senior economist, about the administration’s recent ban on offshore drilling and its impact on the economy, jobs and energy security.
-
ETR 122 A Milestone for ULSD Fuel
November 23, 2010: In today’s episode, Jane Van Ryan interviews Patrick Kelly, API’s policy advisor for downstream fuels issues, about the completion of the transition from low sulfur diesel to Utra-Low Sulfur Diesel (ULSD) fuel for highway travel.
-
ETR 121 Oil and Natural Gas Development in the Michigan Basin
November 9, 2010: In today’s episode, Jane Van Ryan interviews Dr. William B. Harrison, III from Western Michigan University, about the economic benefits of oil and natural gas development in the Michigan Basin.
-
ETR 120 Benefits of the Keystone Pipeline
October 26, 2010: In today’s episode, Jane Van Ryan interviews Dan Gunderson, a consultant to API, to discuss the benefits of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline, which would carry oil-sands oil from Canada to Oklahoma and the Gulf Coast.
-
ETR 119 Oil’s Impact on Economic Growth
October 12, 2010: In today’s episode, Jane Van Ryan interviews Dave Murphy, energy blogger for The Oil Drum about peak oil and the importance of affordable energy for economic growth.
Customer Reviews
It's a good source for the oil industry's point of view on energy policies.
The segments are short, stay on the topic, and offer a lot of facts. It would be much better if the host would ask more probing questions that challenge the guest speaker's assertions. The questions are often too simple, and the responses sound scripted. The guests do provide thorough, and well reasoned answers. But there's no counter punch or follow-up from host so the segements come off like an infomercial; useful information but not quite trustworthy.
Big Oil Big Coal Propaganda
This is nothing more than a bunch of talking points from the energy companies. It has no basis in truth or reality. Pure unadulterated propaganda, scripted and fake.