Page 458 - Efficiency News Today

Domestic production, it needed to increase efficiency and so, it led to a real soul—searching when it came to energy policy and then what you have now is an interesting turn of the wheel of history because what happened within a few years is that the soviet union, then, actually became the words largest oil producer. they started doing a lot more production and exploration in siberia and so, that ended up diversifying the overall supply so that there was not this kind of reliance on the middle...

Mainly filled with chinese food. we may be seeing a reversal of 30 years of globalization. for example, over those three decades mcdonalds built a large business in russia, cultivating a network of farmers and suppliers, opening about 850 restaurants and creating a sizable customer base. all that has been placed on hold and could be shut down permanently. air float the russian airline had rebuilt itself after its post-soviet break up. with boeing and airbus refusing to sell sell parts or do main...

Equation. so for natural gas, the europeans have really announced a very ambitious program for reducing their reliance on natural gas from russia. in part its possible because there are lots of different competing fuel sources you can rely on if you want to reduce your alliance, i guess, in europe. theyve talked about moving forward targets for renewable energy for wind and solar deployment and clean energy in europe. that will compete directly with gas and the power sector in europe. theyve tal...

For example, over those three decades mcdonalds built a large business in russia, cultivating a network of farmers and suppliers, opening about 850 restaurants and creating a sizable customer base. all that has been placed on hold and could be shut down permanently. air float the russian airline had rebuilt itself after its post-soviet break up. with boeing and airbus refusing to sell parts or do maintenance on its planes, the company may have to stop flying altogether. these kinds of measures w...

Think are realizing this and that its -- its basically a fight for not only the territory but their very lives. >> what do the ukrainians need to do? as every day they hold out, a day they can get more arms, more training, and more of a fighting chance against some of that air superiority on the russian side? when i say air superiority, i mean their air force is obviously much larger and they are able to target some parts of especially the southeast and the south of ukraine with deadly even thou...

Clearing — effect, on the us, was a sort of clearing of— effect, on the us, was a sort of clearing of the mind and the realisation that the us needed to develop — realisation that the us needed to develop different energy sources, that it _ develop different energy sources, that it could not only rely on the middle _ that it could not only rely on the middle east any longer. but it needed — middle east any longer. but it needed to increase domestic production, i needed to increase effici...

Larger. joining me now, nbc news correspondent. the sheer number of people that have crossed that border is daunting. how many of them -- are they getting the help they need? are they finding beds and food, do they have the next place to go? >> it really seems like it is a minute by minute thing. we came to here we were trying to follow the journey refugees are taking. many people are not staying in the border towns where they cross. they are getting on a train and coming to place like this. all...

And take steps to increase the efficiency of gas. this will occur in a way that is consistent with not in a way that is consistent with not in conflict with the net zero climate goal that we are shooting for. it is going to take some time to adjust gas supply chains and infrastructure as it has been for the last decade, so we will have to make sure that families in europe can get through this winter and the next while we are building an infrastructure for a diversified, resilient, clean energy f...

There with alis shot. well try to get back to him. ellison, the u.n. says poland welcomed 1.5 million refugees. now theres word some of the cities are reaching a breaking point with all the people that have moved in. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: hey, steven, yeah, we spent 12 days reporting from six different border crossings along the polish/ukrainian border and wanted to follow the journey so many refugees are taking into the larger cities in poland and thats why were here in krakof...

Own downfall for that reason. what it though, is a more long—term effect, on the us, was a sort of clearing of the mind and the realisation that the us needed to develop different energy sources, _ that it could not only rely on the middle east any longer. but it needed to increase domestic production, it needed to increase efficiency and have led to a real soul searching when it came to energy policy and then what you have now is an interesting turn of the wheel of history when what happened ...