Wednesday, January 13, 2021

Blog Tour and Giveaway: The Future of Buildings, Transportation and Power by Roger Duncan and Michael E Webber


 

Join us for this tour from Jan 11 to Jan 22, 2021!

Book Details:

Book Title:  The Future of Buildings, Transportation, and Power by Roger Duncan and Michael E. Webber
CategoryAdult Non-Fiction (18+),  290 pages
GenreNon-fiction Futurism
PublisherDW Books
Release date:   July 2020
Content Rating:  G. No erotic or bad language
 

Book Description:

The evolution of buildings, transportation and power will determine how our future looks and feels, and in the book Roger Duncan and Michael E. Webber argue the Energy Efficiency Megatrend will shape our future technology. Buildings and vehicles will evolve into sentient-appearing machines such that we will be living, working and moving about inside robots. Buildings may develop personalities and the transportation system will have any manner of vehicle available at a moment's notice. This complex, interconnected system will be powered by the clean and efficient conversion of fuels and energy flows that surround us.

Buy the Book
Amazon
B&N ~ IndieBound

 

Meet the Authors:

Roger Duncan is a former Austin, Texas City Council member and the former General Manager of Austin Energy, the municipal electric utility. He is also a former Research Fellow at the Energy Institute at the University of Texas.

Michael E. Webber is the Josey Centennial Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas, and Chief Science and Technology Officer at ENGIE, a multi-national energy services and ingrastructure company.

connect with the authors: website


Tour Schedule:
 
Jan 11 – Splashes of Joy – book review / guest post / giveaway
Jan 11 - Lisa's Reading – book spotlight / giveaway
Jan 12 – Rockin' Book Reviews – book review / guest post / giveaway
Jan 12 – fundinmental – book spotlight / giveaway
Jan 13 - Locks, Hooks and Books – book review / giveaway
Jan 13 - Olio by Marilyn - book spotlight / author interview
Jan 13 - Olio by Marilyn - book review / giveaway
Jan 15 – Literary Flits – book review / giveaway
Jan 15 – Jazzy Book Reviews – book spotlight / guest post / giveaway
Jan 18 – The Momma Spot – book review / giveaway
Jan 19 – Books and Zebras @jypsylynn – book review
Jan 19 - Adventures of a Travelers Wife – book review / author interview / giveaway
Jan 20 – Gina Rae Mitchell – book spotlight / author interview / giveaway
Jan 21 – Library of Clean Reads – book review / giveaway
Jan 21 - Book Corner News and Reviews – book review / giveaway
Jan 22 – Words And Peace – book spotlight / giveaway
 

Enter the Giveaway:

a Rafflecopter giveaway


 

My Review: 

I found Roger Duncan and Michael E Webber’s The Future of Buildings, Transportation and Power to be such an informative read. After reading this, it is very apparent that they did a thorough job at researching this subject. The authors point out some interesting ideas for the future for energy. The book is broken down into ten chapters and six parts. Parts two to four thorough tell about The Future of Buildings, The Future of Transportation and The Future of Power. After each chapter there is a summary to remind readers the importance they had just read. Within the pages, there many graphs and diagrams to back up at what was written. It is written so well that any reader can easily read and understand the matter. It includes a lot of perspectives I have not heard of even would have never dreamed of. It is really fascinating. 

I am giving The Future of Buildings, Transportation and Power four and half stars. I would love to see if Roger Duncan and Michael E Webber will release another book more about our future. I thought this one to be pretty good. I will recommend it for readers who like to read about our world’s future possibilities. I, also, believe it would be good for those who are interested in technology, energy, and transportation. I think the readers will be as captivated as I was. It is most definitely worth a read and not to be one to be missed. 

I received The Future of Buildings, Transportation and Power from the publisher. This review is one hundred percent my own honest opinion.

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