You know things have taken a turn for the desperate when women have started to drive – or rather, when they're about to start driving in Saudi Arabia [part 1/2]

Politics can be egalitarian when going up Hubbert's Curve, but it's a whole different story when going down [part 2/4]

Climate change denial is often decried by many, but energy depletion dismissal – and by Naomi Klein of all people – could have consequences just as dire [part 1/4]

A review of Mason Inman's new book, a timely inquiry into Peak Oil's progenitor

Denmark is often lauded as a social utopia, but what might the end of cheap and plentiful energy-dense fossil fuels have in store for such platitudes?

Since money is a proxy for energy, energy's limits are putting a damper on credit creation. Could this be the cause for plunging stock markets & oil prices? [part 2/3]

Peak oil's supply constraints are said to lead to an increase in prices. But does fractional-reserve banking's tie-in not instead imply decreased prices? [part 1/3]

Neither a slow or fast collapse of industrial civilisation are pre-ordained. How (s)low can you go?

Could crashing oil prices and a lack of production cutbacks be a death knell for the US fracking industry, and possibly even a disaster for the world economy?

To sanely deal with the collapse of industrial civilisation will ultimately require us to to leave film and television before film and television leave us