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This series was designed as a play in five acts. The first four consisted of one-day workshops held in January, March, May and June programmed to deal with broad categories of specific technologies. Workshops I and 2 dealt with the supply of energy, the first one focusing on centralized energy systems, the second on decentralized systems. At Workshops 3 and 4 attention shifted to the use of energy: first in buildings, appliances and processes, then in transportation. The wind-up conference on October 1-2, 1992, drew those discussions together and dealt with the broad issues involved in determining Ollf future energy system, issues which cut across the discussions at the workshops. Linking the workshops and the conference presented us with a challenge. Both the cast and the audience at each workshop were largely different. Except for the MIES organizers and a few other hardy souls who are similarly addicted to the study of energy problems, participation in the workshops was detennined by specialized interest and experience. We wondered from the outset whether our objective of capturing the essence of all four workshops in a report of manageable size was really possible, whether it would be viewed as either heroic or presumptuous, especially with limited resour-

Energy Technology Options for the 21st Century: Environment, Economy and Society