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ABCtech #55 18JAN16 Fusion Energy Now Regardless of what governments want, carbon for energy isn't likely to change soon though the winds of change continue: Paris, regulatory interventions, the rise

Here are two cautionary notes for 2016: one, for the new Alberta government - heed the lessons learned from the Ontario debacle, and two, for troubled corporations - don't go it alone. Innovation is m

Over the past year we have seen the energy industry shaken, parties in power gone, and climate change emerge as THE issue of the century. Industrial giants such as VW know this well. by Michael Hanna

ABCtech #48 Creating the New Alberta Economic Resilience – Fall 2015 Creating the New Alberta! Report HERE reveals options for addressing Alberta's wide-spread decrease in economic resilience and weak

Consider and Celebrate A new-found respect for the environment - by informed customers is driving increased micro-power installations/ generation and the adoption of biofuels and electricity for trans

We are now holding our breath to see how governments and industry leaders respond to recent shocks, and whether they are "short term" warranting patience or "long term" warranting change: change in ro

ABctech #42 02JUL15 Improved Battery Storage TransAlta using Tesla battery storage technology in Alberta's first large-scale energy storage project Another emerging technology ... advancing battery st

Two such technologies among others to be discussed include fusion among alternative energies with the promise of resolving climate change and the second automation and electrification of transportatio

Broad New York Times - February 12th Two experiments in which hydrogen fusion generated more energy than had been put into the hydrogen succeeded, an advance that revives optimism in thermonuclear fus

Corey Wentzel, Executive Director of the Department of Extension at the University of Alberta, was asked to comment on the blurring of public and private sector boundaries and the implications for reg