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The internet is made of water, sand, rocks and human creativity

The internet isn't virtual it's infrastructure

B.C.’s rivers and minerals are the raw material of the AI economy. The question is what the province gets in return for each megawatt.

Artificial intelligence is about to hit a massive copper wall

AI-generated visualization illustrating the material reality behind modern power and data infrastructure—where energy transition is inseparable from materials transition. Photo by Jon Carroll via LinkedIn.

A breakdown of data centre physics shows why the tech boom is actually a mining boom in disguise

BC has the energy resources to be an AI powerhouse, but has it missed the boat?

B.C. Premier David Eby is photographed during his annual year-end interview in his office at the legislature in Victoria, on Friday, Dec. 12, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito

The government once acknowledged the potential of AI in BC. Can it carry the province forward?

A time for reflection

Will BC get a pragmatic 2026 reset on energy and exports? 

Can we not be hysterical about AI and energy usage?

Data centres use far less power than EVs or heavy industry, and Canada’s hydro grids and natural gas make it ideal for hosting them.

AI is the name of the game right now

In the past six months, the conversation about AI has been dominated by questions of energy capacity.

Are First Nations going to lead the way on AI in British Columbia?

Nicola Lake could soon be hosting one of the first AI data centres in British Columbia.

AI needs critical minerals, and we can use AI to find them

AI and critical minerals are joined at the hip, and our involvement in both has to be scaled up fast.

Global Energy Show showcases how AI is changing the natural resource industry

AI is part of our economy for good, and the natural resource industry is no exception.

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Resource Works delivers thoughtful, fact-based content that helps Canadians engage in meaningful conversations about natural resource development and its impacts on our economy, reconciliation, environment, and communities.

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