A Challenge to Carney: Come on Energi Media and Let’s Talk Energy Policy
Prime Minister Mark Carney should come on Energi Media and explain the math behind his energy policies. From pipelines to electrification, Canadians deserve a conversation that tests the data, challenges assumptions and goes beyond Ottawa’s political narratives.
Battery Storage Beats Gas Peakers. Is Canada Backing the Wrong Horse?
Wood Mackenzie finds four-hour batteries now beat gas peakers on cost. Markham Hislop examines what this milestone means for the energy transition—and why Canada must move faster on electrification.
Trump’s Russian Diesel Deal Offers Little Relief
Watch now (10 mins) | Reuthers energy columnist Ro...
Canadian LNG to Europe: The Political Dream Meets the Market Math
Watch now (22 mins) | UK LNG analyst Seb Kennedy’s...
The Middle East Mess: Problem or Opportunity for Canada?
Watch now (13 mins) | Jack Cunningham on Trump’s n...
Alberta’s Pro Canada Majority Still Has to Show Up on Oct. 19
Watch now (12 mins) | Forever Canadian leader Thom...
Big Reactors in Saskatchewan: What could go wrong?
By Mark Winfield and Susan O’Donnell The Saskatchewan government’s recent announcement of its intention to build two large...
China Is Showing Us How Oil Demand Dies
Energi Media journalism in video, audio, and essays YouTube Channel: Video energy news Substack Essays: Thoughtful Energy...
A Pipeline to Nowhere: Carney’s Dangerous Political Game
A viable project or a costly political fantasy? Guest Column Amy Janzwood is an Assistant Professor in the Department of...
Why Donald Trump will try to declare victory in Iran well before November
This article was published by The Conversation on April 1, 2026. by John Duncan The Iranian regime is certainly brutal. But...
Coming Soon
Jack Cunningham: Middle East Conflict Looking More and More Like a “Forever War”
Continuing conflict in the Middle East could make Canadian oil and liquefied natural gas more attractive to overseas buyers, but only if new export projects can be completed...

coming soon
Can a building anticipate its next cooling peak? Markham Hislop talks with PhD researcher Guaraang Malik about using machine learning to predict building energy consumption and inform heating and cooling controls.
Malik explains how simulations, weather and operating schedules support forecasting, and how cooling empty rooms earlier could reduce peak demand. They also explore running AI on servers inside buildings to retain greater control over data.
Malik distinguishes that proposal from his untested hypothesis about reducing the energy impact of cloud computing. His research remains at the simulation stage, with access to operational building data an important next step ahead.



