Canada could be a leader in carbon capture

Oscar Judelson-Kelly: New federal policies are a good start, but more needs to be done to ensure Canadian carbon capture can compete with the US.

The science behind wood waste and how it can be used to drive renewable energy

In the first episode, Ian MacGregor joins Resource Works’ Eco Innovators podcast to discuss his pioneering plan to extract hydrogen from wood waste.

Climate challenges and the carbon tech solution

Margareta Dovgal on how carbon management is essential on the road to net zero emissions.

Free market energy solutions and a Canadian response to the Inflation Reduction Act

All eyes on the federal government in this conversation between Michael Binnion, Ed Whittingham, Shannon Stubbs and others.

Incentives or subsidies?

Resource Works delivers a new report on fossil-fuel subsidies and incentives to the Canadian Parliament’s Standing Committee on Natural Resources.

Carbon tech or carbon taxes: what’s the best approach to climate action?

New Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre lost no time in making it clear he’s a believer in technology-driven climate solutions over taxation. To understand the situation, best look southward.

Energy realism begins with carbon capture

Federal carbon capture investment needed to reach emissions reduction targets, writes Margareta Dovgal.

Capturing carbon is the future

“The enemy isn’t fossil fuels. It’s not even coal. It’s carbon dioxide. So carbon-capture technologies are the future,” writes Cory Channon.

Hydrogen is on the way

A fellow we see constantly on social media greets pretty much every post about oil and gas with a simple: “H2 is the answer.” We can understand his enthusiasm for hydrogen, a fuel you can burn to provide energy, and the only emission at the end is … water. No greenhouse gases, no noxious particles, no pollution, no problem.Trouble is, that word “simple” is all too true.