Alternate energy - Troy Media Digital Solutions

Why a balanced approach to energy transition is crucial for our future

Let’s acknowledge that fossil fuels can’t be written off just yet

Emerging energy resources investments boom in Alberta

A pilot project at the Quest Carbon Capture and Storage facility near Edmonton will see U of A researchers working with industry partners to develop precise monitoring technology and gauge public perceptions about carbon storage. (Photo: Shell Canada Ltd.)

Alberta energy producers expected to spend $730 million this year

Why Alberta’s six-month moratorium on renewables is a call for pragmatism

Photo by Casey Horner

It isn’t about climate denial; it’s about grid reality

Hypocrisy at the heart of Alberta’s renewables moratorium

Beware of the shifting sands of Alberta’s energy landscape

Is Alberta’s energy future being held hostage by political intrigue?

Are Alberta’s green steps backwards strategically calculated?

Kyiv, Warsaw, Calgary, Edmonton sign unique solidarity and security agreement

Could lead the way toward an energy transition future

Salt caverns could help solve hydrogen storage challenge

Hassan Dehghanpour, left, and his team are exporing the possiblity of storing hydrogen in underground salt caverns. Photo supplied

Using salt caverns for hydrogen storage could be safer and more sustainable than using small-scale tanks

Why China is gaining influence in Africa

Colonialism is coming back to haunt the West as it trolls Africa’s resources to help transition to a renewable energy future

Pathways Alliance injects $10 million to advance oil sands CCS pipeline

In northeastern Alberta, workers survey the location for the proposed Pathways Alliance carbon capture and storage project in preparation for regulatory submissions later this year. Photo courtesy Pathways Alliance

Engineering firm Wood awarded contract to begin design

Hydrogen/natural gas blend could help fuel energy transition

Getty Images

Blending hydrogen with natural gas could reduce carbon emissions without changing existing infrastructure