Thanks to BC-based online magazine The Tyee, you can become a climate change aficionado in just eight quick lessons. The magazine’s new crash course on climate change equips readers with the ‘must-know’ information in a fresh and easy to understand way.
Last week a study was released that expressed concern about oil sands byproduct, petroleum coke. The report alleges that existing analyses of Alberta’s oil sands fail to account for petroleum coke, which is a byproduct of development. When burned as a fuel, petroleum coke is more carbon-intensive than coal.
Free flowing barrels And oil in demand Production goals exceeded Great results in hand Glowing analyst reports Tied up with strings These are a few of our favourite things.
Where is James Bond’s Q, Dr. Robotnik of Sonic the Hedgehog fame or Back to the Future’s Doc Brown when you need them? It just might take people with the determination and creativity of these famous fictional inventors to come up with the game-changing energy breakthroughs the world sorely needs right now.
The public debate over pipelines has included talk about shipping crude by rail as an alternative mode of transport, a practice that’s been embraced by some conventional oil producers in regions not connected by pipelines.
Over the last two decades, foodies have encouraged people to slow down and take pleasure in the simpler, finer things in life, such as home-grown foods, craft beers and artisan wines.
The Alberta government has placed a large importance on carbon capture and storage (CCS) as a greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction technology, committing $2 billion to advancing four large-scale demonstration CCS projects in the province.
Reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from transportation is a critical part of any climate change and energy strategy. It is also the toughest problem to tackle, since in all countries, big or small, rich or poor, personal mobility and the movement of goods are essential for economic efficiency and quality of life.
Greenhouse gases (GHG) may be out of sight, but they’re definitely not out of mind for anyone concerned about the production and consumption of fossil fuels and impacts on climate change.
From California to China, electric cars are being touted by governments, environmentalists and automobile marketers as the ultimate green transportation solution.
Oil Sands Question and Response (OSQAR) is a blog created by Suncor Energy to support constructive dialogue about the oil sands. In our weekly posts, we talk about the energy industry, environmental impact, tailings management and reclamation, water management and the social and economic implications of oil sands development.
Our oil sands operations are near Fort McMurray, Alberta, where we recover bitumen from oil sands through mining and in situ operations. The bitumen from both operations is then upgraded to refinery-ready feedstock and diesel fuel. More about the where and the what of the oil sands can be found on our oil sands resource page.
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