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Never before has there been so much uncertainty over the future supply and demand for hydrocarbons—this is particularly the case in transport, which accounts for 50 percent of primary oil consumption.
There is clear evidence to suggest that science may deliver a range of technologies that could be commercial within just five years—but the potential of new fuels to disrupt the supply and demand for gasoline and diesel will be realized only if innovators and regulators take key steps to ensure rapid commercialization of these lower carbon alternatives.
This article was first published in April 2010 in Petroleum Review and is reproduced by kind permission of the Energy Institute, 61 New Cavendish Street, London W1G 7AR.
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April 1, 2010
Outlook from Accenture
Outlook is a journal of high-performance business.
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Accenture delivers a wide range of healthcare solutions—from addressing back office functions and electronic medical records to clinical transformation and consumer engagement. Our solutions are backed by real-world experience, business and clinical insights and innovative technologies.
Insight Driven Health for U.S. Federal Healthcare Organizations
From innovating patient care at the Veteran’s Administration to developing incentives for higher quality care at the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, U.S. federal health agencies are revolutionizing healthcare in the United States.
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The convergence of cost pressures, healthcare reform and technology changes are redefining the landscape for U.S. state healthcare organizations.
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