FrontMatter -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Executive Summary -- Summary -- 1 Induced Seismicity and Energy Technologies -- 2 Types and Causes of Induced Seismicity -- 3 Energy Technologies: How They Work and Their Induced Seismicity Potential -- 4 Governmental Roles and Responsibilities Related to Underground Injection and Induced Seismicity -- 5 Paths Forward to Understanding and Managing Induced Seismicity in Energy Technology Development -- 6 Steps Toward a "Best Practices" Protocol -- 7 Addressing Induced Seismicity: Findings, Conclusions, Research, and Proposed Actions -- Appendixes -- Appendix A: Committee and Staff Biographies -- Appendix B: Meeting Agendas -- Appendix C: Observations of Induced Seismicity -- Appendix D: Letters between Senator Bingaman and Secretary Chu -- Appendix E: Earthquake Size Estimates and Negative Earthquake Magnitudes -- Appendix F: The Failure of the Baldwin Hills Reservoir Dam -- Appendix G: Seismic Event Due to Fluid Injection or Withdrawal -- Appendix H: Pore Pressure Induced by Fluid Injection -- Appendix I: Hydraulic Fracture Microseismic Monitoring -- Appendix J: Hydraulic Fracturing in Eola Field, Garvin County, Oklahoma, and Potential Link to Induced Seismicity -- Appendix K: Paradox Valley Unit Saltwater Injection Project -- Appendix L: Estimated Injected Fluid Volumes -- Appendix M: Additional Acknowledgments.