PhD researcher Guaraang Malik is exploring how machine learning could predict building energy use, guide cooling schedules and support local AI computing.
Concordia University researcher Amir Abbas Aghajani describes a smart home model that coordinates solar panels, batteries, electric vehicles and heating, with a proposed converter designed to improve efficiency.
Author Jeremy Appel argues Danielle Smith channels anti-elite anger into an agenda that strengthens corporate power. His Energi Media interview explores oil interests, separatism and the durability of her political legacy.
UVic modeller Madeleine McPherson says Canada can unlock major economic growth by expanding its power grid and electrifying transport, buildings and industry — but labour, capital and better planning must keep pace.
Canada’s overseas oil exports rose 45 per cent in July 2026 as U.S. shipments fell. Statistics Canada data show a sustained shift toward overseas buyers.
Political scientist Stewart Prest says Canada must respond clearly to U.S. involvement in separatist politics and Danielle Smith’s ambiguity in Alberta.
York University professor Mark Winfield says OPG’s $149/MWh Darlington SMR estimate may be implausibly low and argues Ontario needs transparent comparisons with alternative electricity pathways.
Canada has the talent and technology to build new industries. David Victor says success requires focused investment, managed risk, financing, and global markets.
Bob Rae backs Carney’s response to the global rupture but calls for a broader team, stronger manufacturing, freer provincial trade and sustained climate action.
Jan Rosenow explains why Canada needs affordable electricity, practical policies and an industrial strategy to become an electrostate.
Political scientist Duane Bratt says Alberta separatists’ contacts with U.S. political actors amount to foreign interference, while warning the Oct. 19 referendum could be followed by a Trump-style backlash over mail-in ballots.
Canada’s new AI council will advise Ottawa on business adoption, Canadian technology companies and computing infrastructure. Earlier Energi Media interviews explain why public safeguards and Canadian control matter.
Dabrusin’s Beijing meetings put clean technology first, backed by growing trade, climate cooperation and the institutional machinery needed to turn agreements into business.
G7 leaders are coordinating refinery maintenance and releasing emergency oil stocks as the global diesel shortage strains refineries, inventories and fuel markets.
Law professor Kristen van de Biezenbos says Donald Trump has strained U.S. constitutional guardrails, while the midterms, Supreme Court and Canada-U.S. conflict could create the next major tests.