Canada, every mention
57 scenes · ← back to Canada
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Shayle Kann 7Sam Jaffe 7Dr. Chris Bataille 6Dr. Leah Stokes 5Brandon Moffat 5Scott Nolan 4Nat Bullard 4Julio Friedmann 3Michael Dunne 2Kurt Kelty 2
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Canada comes up
The rise of metal fuels
- ▶ 33:47 Richard Wang Um, and so when we did this, uh, deep incubation with EIP around Voya Energy, we really dug very deep into old industrial literature, patent literature, talked to experts, the remaining experts, especially in Canada, that still know…
How China is reshaping the global auto market
- ▶ 9:05 Michael Dunne Uh, we are, you know, until very recently, Canada was holding the line with us at a hundred percent tariffs.
- ▶ 23:44 Shayle Kann So you mentioned Canada got rid of its hundred percent tariffs. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 30:30 Michael Dunne Uh, I can't think Canada, bring them in.
Surprising trends in global electricity generation
- ▶ 42:38 Nick Fulgham So the U.S. and to some degree as well, Canada
Inside the global fertilizer crunch
- ▶ 6:49 Josh Linville Uh, from a Canadian standpoint, they are the biggest producer and exporter in the world.
- ▶ 32:44 Josh Linville Uh, we're, uh, self-sufficient on phosphate, and we're, with Canada, we're self-sufficient on potash.
Building a domestic nuclear fuel supply chain
- ▶ 4:26 Scott Nolan Yeah, so with mining, um, U.S. gets mined product from a bunch of sources, including from mines in the U.S., but Canada is a, is a very large producer, and Kazakhstan's a large producer. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 12:45 Shayle Kann So we, we mine our uranium, maybe in the U.S., but probably in Canada or in Kazakhstan. 2 times in the scene
Frontier Forum: How VPPs earn grid-scale trust [partner content]
- ▶ 0:34 Stephen Lacey 18,000 crew members from 27 states, including Canada, are coming to the Carolinas to help restore power in what could be a historic storm.
A ‘rain delay’ for the energy transition [partner content]
- ▶ 15:55 Tom Burton So, similar to, you know, like the Canadian, the Canadian tourism, you know, in Boston dropped substantially this last summer.
The new wave of DERs
- ▶ 16:14 Dana Guernsey So you'll have your PJMs and ERCOTs and New York and SPP being bigger than, for example, the Canadian markets.
GM's big new battery tech push
- ▶ 8:45 Kurt Kelty Canada makes a bunch, uh, through Vale.
- ▶ 23:53 Kurt Kelty Lab, uh, Dauhausen University in Canada is where they started it, and Argonne uh, really took it to another level, and then it was kind of parked for a long time um,, and I know uh, Professor Don has come back to this uh, a couple of times…
The U.S. nuclear groundswell
- ▶ 36:32 Chris Colbert Uh, OPG, it's just in Canada, so it's not part of the United States yet. 2 times in the scene
Serving data center load with carbon capture
- ▶ 25:03 Julio Friedmann Uh, first stop is our friends to the north in Canada.
2025 trends: aerosols, oil demand, and carbon removal
- ▶ 18:14 Nat Bullard We are the only one that is, I would say, like a fully, besides Canada, like a fully market economy.
Giving tribes a stake in the critical minerals boom [partner content]
- ▶ 4:51 Jenna Lehti (Jenna Letty) Um, and then really during that process, getting to know Tannis, and as she alluded to how things are done with First Nations in Canada, um, and understanding what she wanted to do here with the company was, um, was really what was…
Hunting for geologic hydrogen
- ▶ 36:16 Pete Johnson Um, there's a group, uh, there's a group working in Saskatchewan area and Canada.
With Great Power: Why dynamic rates are gaining momentum
- ▶ 14:08 Ahmad Faruqi And, you know, in places like the state of Washington, even in Nova Scotia, in Canada, they are, so, so people in these new areas,
Building a supply chain for rare earth elements
- ▶ 12:17 Ahmad Ghahreman Canada and US in the 19 sixties and seventies, US and Canada used to be a leader in production of earth elements. 2 times in the scene
How an obscure, 100-year old law is disrupting U.S. energy
- ▶ 23:17 Colin Grabow Uh, so you load all the turbine components in, say, Canada, and then do the installation down in the United States. 2 times in the scene
The Big Switch: Are Batteries the New Oil?
- ▶ 27:12 Tom Moerenhout It wouldn't matter if it was Australia or Canada or even Europe.
More 2024 trends: ESG, carbon certifications, curtailment, and AI
- ▶ 11:28 Nat Bullard Um, you know, there are other markets like Japan and Canada, uh, but it's also important to note that, like, sustainable fund flows in general are pretty rank fenced to, like, a small number of total markets.
- ▶ 14:10 Nat Bullard Canada's gone from, like, about a 60% capacity factor to a little over 50.
Sourcing biomass for carbon removal
- ▶ 36:30 Dr. Bodhi Cabiyo Um, I, I say there are some caveats there because, uh, in the context of the Canadian boreal forest, after, um, after this incredible fire season they had, 2 times in the scene
Update: What the new Treasury rules mean for EV supply chains
- ▶ 20:39 Sam Jaffe So among that is the announcements of several large cathode production plants, most of which are going to be located in Canada.
- ▶ 27:12 Sam Jaffe So, in other words, you have to make the battery cell itself has to be manufactured in North America, U.S., Mexico, or Canada, um, and the minerals have to come from the U.S. or free trade partner countries.
Mailbag episode! Interest rates, carbon dioxide removal, load growth, and more
- ▶ 11:41 Sarah Golden So our next question comes from Andrew Kriegler from Toronto, Canada, and in his question he references the Bloomberg New Energy Finance Outlook from September on solar photovoltaics, and in that report it says that
Reviving the stagnant plant based meat market
- ▶ 9:35 John Baumgartner Uh, you know, I think Beyond Meat's been, it's been more disappointing, you know, in the sense that there were a couple of trials with, um, you know, A&W up in Canada, you know, Tim Hortons,
Stopping geoengineering, by accident
- ▶ 31:12 Dan Visioni If you, if we look at this last summer, there have been a lot of people saying, well, look at the massive heat waves over Canada, or the massive fires, look at this big ENSO, this big El Nino, um, coming up, look at, look at the, how hot…
The food-energy nexus
- ▶ 29:26 Dr. Michael Webber So maybe for a while we'll see improved agricultural outputs in Canada, but then those will be offset as well later on.
Keeping copper from limiting the energy transition
- ▶ 8:57 Cristobal Undurraga Um, and the rest of the Americas, that's US, Canada, Mexico, produce roughly another 10% of the copper.
What the new Treasury rules mean for EV supply chains
- ▶ 5:54 Sam Jaffe So among that is the announcements of several large cathode production plants, most of which are going to be located in Canada.
- ▶ 12:26 Sam Jaffe So, in other words, you have to make the battery cell itself has to be manufactured in North America, U.S., Mexico, or Canada, um, and the minerals have to come from the U.S. or free trade partner countries.
Betting big on renewable natural gas
- ▶ 17:43 Brandon Moffat I'm switching back and forth between Canada and the U.S. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 32:24 Brandon Moffat Uh, Canada has the Clean Fuel Regulation,
More 2023 trends: EVs, onshoring, and the three ages of decarbonization
- ▶ 24:52 Nat Bullard Um, and we're adjacent to two other reasonably large markets, Canada and Mexico.
Strong opinions on SMRs
- ▶ 3:01 Shayle Kann Uh, another one where there's a big commercial contract to deploy an SMR in Canada.
Ammonia: the beer of decarbonization
- ▶ 19:11 Julio Friedmann So the reason you haven't heard so much about it is that in the US market, Canadian market, European market, it's not a thing.
- ▶ 34:00 Julio Friedmann In central Canada, and there's no place to store CO two there, or there's no infrastructure.
Unleashing the magic of heat pumps
- ▶ 17:10 Andy Lubershane Um, and if you, you know, head up to Canada, uh, that very occasionally is a little bit more often.
Getting more energy on the wires
- ▶ 21:29 Lara Pierpoint So does that mean that we're going to see a whole lot of additional interconnects popping up, at least, you know, across the Eastern and Western interconnect and with Mexico and Canada, or is that TBD?
Is the Inflation Reduction Act a win for EVs and batteries?
- ▶ 6:45 Sam Jaffe And free trade partner countries can include, that includes our North American neighbors, Mexico and Canada, but includes 12 other countries, including South Korea, Colombia, Chile, Australia, and a host of other countries.
- ▶ 13:46 Sam Jaffe Um, but also in the U.S. and Canada.
- ▶ 27:33 Sam Jaffe I think when we look at the interconnection queues and the ISO RTOs of the United States, of the US and Canada, we saw, we, we saw this enormous logjam of standalone storage projects that had been put in as placeholders just in case this…
Columbia Energy Exchange: Will Putin’s Energy Strategy Backfire?
- ▶ 21:47 Dr. Daniel Yergin And so governments are all basically dealing with, which is not perceived in the United States or other parts of the world, but is, or Canada, but is dealing with a really grave emergency that guarantees that Europe is going into a…
How to Save a Planet: Spark Tank! How Do We Solve the Energy Storage Problem?
- ▶ 10:16 Shayle Kann I'm so, I'm so very sorry, Leah, to have left out Canada.
- ▶ 27:20 Dr. Leah Stokes I could recognize the Canadian accent. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 43:02 Dr. Leah Stokes I've decided other people are all excited about molten salts, so I'm not gonna give them any money either, and I'm gonna go with the Canadians. 2 times in the scene
The great rush for battery metals
- ▶ 18:50 Kurt House Um, but nickels produced in dozens of countries, uh, Indonesia, Canada, Australia, uh, Finland, Norway, Russia, uh, which is a problem.
Carbon capture and storage is making a comeback
- ▶ 11:57 Dr. Chris Bataille Tax credit in the US and similar credits in that are developing in Canada and what have you.
- ▶ 15:11 Dr. Chris Bataille With oil sands, I'm Canadian, by the way, with oil sands is they want to move into making graphene from bitumen, like non-combustion uses of bitumen.
- ▶ 20:52 Dr. Chris Bataille Um, in Alberta, they just let out a bunch of the deep pore space, one to a cement project that's going ahead right now, but you do have to run through a process, but partly in Canada, it's because the pore space 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 28:53 Dr. Chris Bataille And I'd have to preface that with, um, I'm, as you know, as a Canadian, I'm one of the first people that introduced the whole electrify everything discussion into our policy debate, right?
- ▶ 31:49 Dr. Chris Bataille And I have a lot of contact with the Canadian cement industry and the global cement industry, and they want to do it because it's challenging because they actually have to do post-combustion.
Inside the Energy Department's loan deal to back hydrogen
- ▶ 13:38 Rob Hanson We, we did find initial investors in New York, uh, and up in Calgary, Canada, both private equity as opposed to venture.