Summary of The World Is Still Producing More Oil Than It Needs. Why?
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Qualities
- Eye Opening
- Overview
- Hot Topic
While the rating tells you how good a book is according to our two core criteria, it says nothing about its particular defining features. Therefore, we use a set of 20 qualities to characterize each book by its strengths:
Applicable – You’ll get advice that can be directly applied in the workplace or in everyday situations.
Analytical – You’ll understand the inner workings of the subject matter.
Background – You’ll get contextual knowledge as a frame for informed action or analysis.
Bold – You’ll find arguments that may break with predominant views.
Comprehensive – You’ll find every aspect of the subject matter covered.
Concrete Examples – You’ll get practical advice illustrated with examples of real-world applications or anecdotes.
Controversial – You’ll be confronted with strongly debated opinions.
Eloquent – You’ll enjoy a masterfully written or presented text.
Engaging – You’ll read or watch this all the way through the end.
Eye opening – You’ll be offered highly surprising insights.
For beginners – You’ll find this to be a good primer if you’re a learner with little or no prior experience/knowledge.
For experts – You’ll get the higher-level knowledge/instructions you need as an expert.
Hot Topic – You’ll find yourself in the middle of a highly debated issue.
Innovative – You can expect some truly fresh ideas and insights on brand-new products or trends.
Insider’s take – You’ll have the privilege of learning from someone who knows her or his topic inside-out.
Inspiring – You’ll want to put into practice what you’ve read immediately.
Overview – You’ll get a broad treatment of the subject matter, mentioning all its major aspects.
Scientific – You’ll get facts and figures grounded in scientific research.
Visionary – You’ll get a glimpse of the future and what it might mean for you.
Well structured – You’ll find this to be particularly well organized to support its reception or application.
Recommendation
You likely saw the reports about how COVID-19 is affecting the environment: pollution dropping up to 30% in big cities in China and the United States, swans and fish swimming in the suddenly clear waterways of Venice, coyotes frolicking on the normally bustling beaches and streets of San Francisco. Reduced human movement means nature can take back her own. But reduced human movement also means reduced demand for fuel. Daniel Oberhaus from WIRED offers readers a crash course in how the oil industry is handling the unprecedented drop in demand sparked by the global pandemic.
About the Author
Daniel Oberhaus covers energy and space exploration for WIRED. His book, Extraterrestrial Languages was published in 2019.
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