Data centres for district energy

Vancouver’s single largest carbon emitter could be cleaned up by the very thing residents just protested.

MORTON: Is Net Zero achievable?

Maintaining energy diversity is crucial to a truly sustainable future, writes David Morton of the Canadian Energy Reliability Council, and former Chair and CEO of the British Columbia Utilities Commission.

Ottawa’s emissions cap another headache for consumers and business

Ottawa’s emissions cap for oil and gas aims to cut emissions but risks raising costs for consumers and disrupting industry stability.

Taking Climate Policy Beyond Borders Through International Cooperation

Article 6 of the Paris Agreement can enable cost-effective, equitable global climate action by allowing countries to share emission credits from joint projects, helping developing nations transition from coal-based electricity.

Why Developing Countries Face Difficulty in Moving Away from Coal-Based Power

“For some, shunning coal wouldn’t just be expensive; it would mean a lack of energy for human development,” says Rahul Tongia of the Brookings Institution.

The Future of Emissions, Developing Nations, and the Path Forward

How developing countries can become leading players in decarbonizing world economies.

Global Perspective to Energy, Development, and Inequality

To effectively address global emissions, it’s essential to recognize the complex interplay between economic development, rising energy demands, and the disparities in energy consumption across nations.

The global emissions challenge: why current strategies are falling short

Global emissions are rising despite our efforts. Why aren’t current strategies working?

Carbon capture in Canada is here to stay

Canada is embracing carbon capture and storage (CCS) to reduce emissions and sustain its energy industry.