Sequels, further appendices, and open source extensions of the book

What's new: [January 2012] David MacKay's blog-post about Version 3 of the DECC 2050 Pathways Calculator What's new: German data-translation [1st December 2011] What's new: Hungarian translation [28th October 2011] What's new: French translation [11th October 2011] What's new: Polish translation [October 2011] What's new: SEWTHA is still a best-seller [December 2010] BookScan's 2010 list of best-selling environment and ecology books in the UK features SEWTHA in the top ten this year (2nd), and the top ten (8th) of all time. Read more.

What's new: Japanese translation [November 2010] 持続可能なエネルギー—「数値」で見るその可能性 [単行本] translated by Katsunori Muraoka What's recent: index I've added an alphabetical index to the html version of the book. extensions There's a link to a new Australian Sustainable Energy document on the Translations-and-extensions page translations A translation of the synopsis into Dutch, provided by Delft Energy Initiative, is on the Translations-and-extensions page. There's also a translation into French (added Sept 2010).

• Wiki [currently taken down because of vandalism by hackers]
• Blog
• Synopses
• Errata
  • Errata for the published book are here
  • Corrections to pre-publication draft 3.3.3 (26/9/08)

  • [To report other errata please use metafaq]

• Translations and extensions
• Other resources
• How to make Links to this Website

Similar work

• Lomborg: The Skeptical Environmentalist
• David Goodstein: Out of Gas
• Royal Commission on Environmental Pollution: Energy - The Changing Climate (published 2001)
• Renewable Energy Cannot Sustain a Consumer Society by Ted Trainer. (An Australian perspective.) (37 page summary by Ted Trainer)
• PROGRESS AND ITS SUSTAINABILITY - a webpage by John McCarthy, Stanford 'He who refuses to do arithmetic is doomed to talk nonsense.'
• A kindred spirit, Chris Nelder [getREALlist], says "As I see it, neither the fossil fuel industry nor renewable boosters are yet willing to come out of their corners and work with each other in an honest fashion to develop a truly viable path forward on energy. Until both sides put aside their exaggerated claims and partisan bickering, the public will remain confused about the true options and continue to use politics, not neutral data, as their guide. That cannot produce good policy, and it does all of us a grave disservice." May 8 2009.
• The Claverton Energy Group is a lively forum that discusses energy options.
• "A better energy plan" for Ontario, Canada