Canada, every mention
22 scenes · ← back to Canada
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Katherine Hamilton 4Jigar Shah 3Susan Su 2Nancy Pfund 2Yesh Pavlik Slenk 1Stephen Lacey 1Rick Needham 1Ramez Naam 1Nicole Pollack 1Maria Gallucci 1
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Canada comes up
Burying trees to save forests?
- ▶ 15:59 Grant Canary The thing that was clear, though, is we were more consumptive of seed, and growing and building in the space, like, our assumption was that there is a plentiful seed supply because both, like, the U.S. and Canada have a very large timber…
The $6 trillion threat to climate tech finance
- ▶ 8:51 Susan Su And it doesn't just stop at the Gulf states either, so that started, but then, you know, some of the biggest pools of capital in the world, especially in the private equity, private funding space, have been from those pension funds in…
- ▶ 14:41 Susan Su Germany, Norway, Japan, Canada, United States, all of those are up against China, and just those four economies are 40%.
The tape that led to a fusion breakthrough
- ▶ 36:46 Rick Needham Uh, Italy, Germany, Japan, Canada are all on track to do this.
Open Circuit: Jigar, Katherine, and Stephen are back
- ▶ 31:15 Katherine Hamilton All of Detroit depends on Canada, too. 2 times in the scene
Venture investors riff on headwinds, hype, and wildcards of 2023
- ▶ 19:04 Dr. Carly Anderson We're seeing new manufacturing being set up in Canada and Mexico nearby.
LNG exports: America’s hidden ‘climate bomb’
- ▶ 27:19 Nicole Pollack That does include Canada and Mexico, which get pipeline imports.
Making sense of advanced nuclear’s stumbles
- ▶ 20:57 Eric Wesoff Um, the Bill Gates, Natrium, and any of the other advanced reactors need a different type of fuel than is currently fueling all of the reactors in the United States, and most in Canada.
Investors riff on the new era for climate investing
- ▶ 28:28 Stephen Lacey Sudden hailstorms, like those in the U.S. hail alley, as well as in parts of Canada and Australia, are a massive threat to utility-scale solar projects.
- ▶ 47:18 Nancy Pfund The, the fires in Canada this summer generated more carbon than the entire industrial profile of Canada. 2 times in the scene
What’s the next big trend in clean energy?
- ▶ 40:31 Ramez Naam And so if you want to preserve those, we have to actively manage every so-called wild ecosystem on Earth, whether that's rainforests, or a forest in the Northwest, or in Canada, or in the tundra, or things like coral reefs.
EVs are a catalyst for broader electrification [partner content]
- ▶ 8:59 Annette Clayton Uh, and medium duty trucks, uh, that are moving things in the United States and Canada.
Degrees: The fastest electric vehicle fleet makeover in the West
- ▶ 22:48 Yesh Pavlik Slenk They're bringing thousands of manufacturing jobs to the U.S. and Canada.
Live: Is advanced nuclear ready for liftoff?
- ▶ 56:02 Jigar Shah I mean, that's why OPG is going first, and really respect the fact that the Canadian government's providing the support to do that. 2 times in the scene
America’s green industrial strategy 2.0
- ▶ 16:15 Jigar Shah It starts with the fact that, um, America is, is vastly different than Germany, Canada, Japan, other places.
The make-or-break moment for America’s energy transition
- ▶ 33:07 Katherine Hamilton So it's really funny to see them coming up with, with programs that are going to compete, and Canada, and Canada is like going, oh, what else can we do? 2 times in the scene
A breakout year for carbon removal?
- ▶ 28:46 Julio Friedman Some countries, like Canada, now have a 170 dollar carbon tax, which is quite a lot.
How bad will Europe's gas crisis get?
- ▶ 17:40 Dr. Tatiana Mitrova In a normal way, they have all to be sent for the maintenance simultaneously, and there are sanctions, and there is this whole discussion about this plant owned by Simmons in Canada.
- ▶ 34:43 Anne-Sophie Corbeau Otherwise, I'm quite worried about the consequence of a free year of very high gas prices, because do not, do remember, uh, the cavalry, Qatar, Canada, Mozambique, maybe, they arrived in 25, 26, not before.
The climate wild card: permafrost
- ▶ 4:00 Dr. Sue Natale Large areas of Russia, large areas of Canada, much of Alaska, then of Scandinavia, and yeah, so there's a lot of permafrost out there.
The tension over Puerto Rico’s energy future
- ▶ 11:18 Maria Gallucci Right, so in 2020, um, PREPA, which is the state-run utility, transferred operation of the transmission and distribution system to Luma Energy, which is a consortium of Canadian and mainland U.S. companies.
Russia’s war hits energy markets hard
- ▶ 13:29 Amy Myers Jaffe And a lot of our imports come from Mexico and Canada, so good news.