World Energy Outlook 2001 [electronic resource] : Assessing Today's Supplies to Fuel Tomorrow's Growth
Publishing, OECD.
IEA StaffCorporate Author
Agency, International Energy.
Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,
2001.
The recent surge in energy prices is drawing attention once again to the availability and security of energy resources and the prospects for both supply and prices. World Energy Outlook: 2001 Insights - a follow-up to the acclaimed World Energy Outlook 2000 - takes a detailed look at all these issues. It analyses the main factors driving energy production and distribution, including the cost of developing resources and bringing them to market, energy pricing and the impact of government policies. The study's central finding is that reserves of oil, gas, coal and uranium are more than adequate 
Description based upon print version of record.
Acknowledgements; Foreword; CONTENTS; Table of Contents; Executive Summary; Chapter 1 Background to the Study; Chapter 2 Global Oil Supply Outlook; Chapter 3 Global Gas Supply Outlook; Chapter 4 Global Coal Supply Outlook; Chapter 5 Global Renewable Energy Supply Outlook; Chapter 6 Global Uranium Supply Outlook; Chapter 7 The Energy Supply Outlook Beyond 2020; Appendix Regional Definitions; Bibliography
The recent surge in energy prices is drawing attention once again to the availability and security of energy resources and the prospects for both supply and prices. World Energy Outlook: 2001 Insights - a follow-up to the acclaimed World Energy Outlook 2000 - takes a detailed look at all these issues. It analyses the main factors driving energy production and distribution, including the cost of developing resources and bringing them to market, energy pricing and the impact of government policies. The study's central finding is that reserves of oil, gas, coal and uranium are more than adequate 
Energy consumption.
Energy development.
Energy industries.
Energy policy.
Power resources.
World energy outlook