More oil, less carbon: What the latest oil sands data really shows
S&P Global’s latest analysis shows Canadian oil sands emissions intensity is down nearly a third since 2009. Here’s the difference between intensity and absolute emissions and why both numbers point to progress.
New industrial carbon price set, pipeline to follow?
BC will be under pressure to lower carbon pricing to match Alberta
The world still needs Canadian oil
Federal emissions policies will cut jobs and public revenues. But is there a better way to reduce emissions? Josiah Haynes dives in.
Plans are useless; planning is indispensable
The ongoing energy crisis is a warning for Canada. Is it time to re-think our energy policies? Josiah Haynes explores.
Trans Mountain pipeline expansion: Why oil sands producers say they need it
Do changing attitudes about oil, and projected shifts in global demand for it over coming decades, affect whether the Canadian pipeline is needed? Stewart Muir looks at what oil sands companies are telling investors about this.
Not your grandparents’ oil
With emissions reduced by over 30% since 1990, the Canadian oilsands continue to find innovative ways to reduce emissions and conserve the natural environment.
Collaborative innovation in Canada’s oil sands
WATCH: Our second instalment of the Resource Innovation Forum featured Wes Jickling, Chief Executive of Canada’s Oil Sands Innovation Alliance (COSIA), for a discussion on the collaboration that advances the environmental performance of Canada’s major oil sands producers.
Institutional partnerships and perspectives on oil sands innovation
WATCH: On Thursday, October 28th, we were joined by University of Calgary Chancellor Deborah Yedlin and RBC Senior Vice-President John Stackhouse for a discussion with moderator Stewart Muir on how institutional partnerships can advance innovation in Canada’s oil sands.
TMX pipeline will serve cleaner Canadian oil to eco-conscious California
Climate statistics from California show that the long-awaited new pipeline will usher in an era of cleaner choices for the populous state. Skeptical? Stewart Muir assesses the big picture.