This is from a blog post by Professor Lucas Davis at his blog. In addition to the subject, that’s an interesting way of presenting a change over time I’ll need to think about: It seems the model could be used in other, more comprehensive ways. Note it’s really a matched pairs test, where each state is a candidate and its electricity use in 2010 is match with that in 2015. Even though the amount of electricity used by any individual state over time is a dependent quantity, electricity use of one state is more or less independent of that in another state. They might be dependent if, say, the United States economy crashed, or if it underwent a sudden boom.
Distributed Solar: The Democratizaton of Energy
Blogroll
- SASB
- "Impacts of Green New Deal energy plans on grid stability, costs, jobs, health, and climate in 143 countries" (Jacobson, Delucchi, Cameron, et al)
- The Plastic Pick-Up: Discovering new sources of marine plastic pollution
- Tony Seba
- Brian McGill's Dynamic Ecology blog
- Mrooijer's Numbers R 4Us
- Ted Dunning
- South Shore Recycling Cooperative
- The Alliance for Securing Democracy dashboard
- Earle Wilson
climate change
- James Powell on sampling the climate consensus
- Climate Communication
- Climate Change Denying Organizations
- Simple models of climate change
- Grid parity map for Solar PV in United States
- Non-linear feedbacks in climate (discussion of Bloch-Johnson, Pierrehumbert, Abbot paper)
- AIP's history of global warming science: impacts
- "A field guide to the climate clowns"
- James Hansen and granddaughter Sophie on moving forward with progress on climate
- Transitioning to fully renewable energy
Archives
Jan Galkowski