Research Overview  
 Knowledge Areas &
 Research Topics
 
 Energy,
 Electricity,and
 Climate Change
 
 Environment and
 Development
 
 Environmental
 Management
 
 Food and
 Agriculture
 
 Fundamental
 Research Studies
 
 Natural and
 Biological
 Resources
 
 Technology and the
 Environment
 
 Public Health  
 Urban Complexities  
 RFF and the News
 Media
 
 News Releases  
 Features  
 Media Coverage  
 RFF Weekly Policy
 Commentary
 
 Join/Donate  
 President's Circle  
 RFF Council  
 RFF Gift Fund  
 Legacy Society  
 Endowing Research  
 Sources of Support  
 RFF Today  
 Board of Directors  
 Directory of
 Scholars
 
 Staff  
 University Fellows  
 Public Service  
 Employment
 Opportunities
 
 Fellowships and
 Internships
 
 GSA Schedule /
 MOBIS
 
 Getting to RFF  
 New Publications
 from RFF
 
 Discussion Papers  
 RFF Reports  
 Issue Briefs  
 RFF Press (Books)  
 Resources  
 Reference Materials  
 Testimony  
 Events at RFF  
 Calendar of Events  
 First Wednesday
 Seminars
 
 Conferences and
 Workshops
 
 RFF Policy
 Leadership Forum
 
 Academic Seminar
 Series
 
Quick Links:
 
RFF HomeSite MapContact Us


RFF Links
February 2004 News Coverage

February 2004 News Coverage

Date

News Source

Headline

Summary

02/29/04 Power Economics The rules of our play: US politics return to bill row RFF President and Senior Fellow Paul Portney is quoted, giving his opinion on Bush’s energy bill.
02/24/04 The Morning Call Hydrogen fuel cash siphoned for ‘pork’ Senior Fellow Raymond Kopp is quoted in this article. Kopp explains that funds for hydrogen research are being given to the wrong projects.
02/23/04 Chemical and Engineering News Getting to ‘Clean Coal’ This article focuses on President Bush’s plan to use “clean coal” in coal-fired electric plants. Senior Fellow Dallas Burtraw is quoted, supporting regulatory-forcing regulations on electric utilities industries to achieve this.
02/23/04 Grist Magazine Certifiably Insane? Wood-labeling program less green than it appears This article questions the environmental improvements that were supposed to result from the creation of the timber industry’s “Sustainable Forest Initiative.” RFF President and Senior Fellow Paul Portney is quoted, explaining that more is being done now to reach sustainability than if SFI had not been created.
02/20/04 Science Daily Deliberately Exposing People To Toxins: Report Calls For More Stringent Ethical Standards In Scientific Studies In this article, Senior Fellow and National Research Council Committee co-chair Michael Taylor, explains the importance of participants’ safety in human dosing studies.
02/20/04

The Kansas City Star

Also ran in:

New York Times
Environmental News Service

Use of data from pesticide-dosed humans urged This article covers a study that would allow the testing of pesticides on humans and allows the EPA to use the data from these studies. Senior Fellow Michael Taylor is quoted stressing the need for safety of participants.
02/18/04 Heritage Foundation Nature in the Suburbs Senior Fellow  Roger Sedjo is quoted in this article about the surprising abundance of wild animals in the suburbs.
02/02/04 Space News Water, Water Everywhere? Senior Fellow Molly Macauley wrote this article about the seriousness of a global water crisis.
02/01/04 The Oregonian Mad cow case reveals food safety system flaws The article brings up the possibility of combining the many separate food inspection agencies into one single entity. Senior Fellow Michael Tayloris quoted, saying that he questions the effectiveness of the existing system.
02/01/04 Public Utilities Fortnightly Rethinking Restructuring In this article about regulation vs. deregulation of electricity, RFF is mentioned for it’s 1975 estimate on total costs of nuclear plants vs. total costs of equivalent coal plants.

February ’04

The Bloomsbury Review

Natural States: The Reality of Water and the “Environmental Imagination”

This article mentions a book by Richard Judd and Christopher Beach, published by RFF Press, entitled Natural States: The Environmental Imagination in Maine, Oregon, and the Nation.

<< Previous | Next >>