Obtaining a future based on sustainable energy requires using energy more efficiently in transportation, buildings and appliances. Even if consumption is reduced by one-half, there will always be a need to obtain new energy sources. If we are to reduce considerably our dependence on fossil fuels, it will be necessary to develop renewable energy sources. The five sessions of the conference brought together experts: on energy policy, on environmental effects of fossil fuels, on transportation, on buildings and appliances and on renewable energy sources.
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David Hafemeister is Professor (emeritus) of Physics at California Polytechnic State University. He has also had an impressive career in Washington as a Professional Staff Member:
Senate Committees on Foreign Relations and Governmental Affairs (1990-93 on arms control treaties at the end of the Cold War)
Science Advisor to Senator John Glenn (19775-77)
Special Assistant to Under Secretary of State Benson and Deputy Under-Secretary Nye (1977-78)
Visiting Scientist in the State Departmenta (TM)s Office of Nuclear Proliferation Policy (1979)
Office of Strategic Nuclear Policy (1987)
Study Director at the National Academy of Sciences (2000-02)
He has edited nine books, published more than 140 articles and was awarded the APS Szilard award in 1996.
PETER SCHWARTZ is retired Chairman of the Board of Directors, and currently a Distinguished Fellow, of the Ayn Rand Institute--the pre-eminent organization for the dissemination of Ayn Rand's ideas. Schwartz is the founding editor and publisher of "The Intellectual Activist" (1979-1991). He is often interviewed on radio and TV, by such personalities as Geraldo Rivera and Thom Hartmann. He lives in Danbury, CT.
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