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Recent Posts
- Understanding the role of, and opportunities for, Canadian fossil fuels in our net zero future
- Reviewing Seth Klein’s A Good War – An interesting historical treatise that ignores the details of climate science
- BC’s new School Food Guidelines: an attempt by bureaucrats to squeeze the joy out of our kids’ childhoods while stripping away parental choice
- Why you needn’t fear the “Dirty Dozen” fruits and vegetables
- Why an over-budget Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project will still not be a financial loser for the Federal government
Top Posts & Pages
- More on Coronavirus PPE - This time let's talk about gloves
- About
- Why is Canadian Blood Services making it so inconvenient to donate blood?
- Sorry folks, but the plural of anecdote is data
- Understanding future demand for heavy oil - Why the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion project is a good bet for Canada
- Why an over-budget Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project will still not be a financial loser for the Federal government
- Why you needn't fear the "Dirty Dozen" fruits and vegetables
- Reviewing Seth Klein's A Good War - An interesting historical treatise that ignores the details of climate science
- A layman’s guide to the behaviour of diluted bitumen in a marine spill
- Debunking some Viral Climate Change Alarmism
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Monthly Archives: January 2021
Why the cancellation of Keystone XL is bad for the climate, the environment and Canada
By now we all know that President Biden has cancelled the Presidential Permit for the Keystone XL (KXL) pipeline. Needless to say climate activists have gleefully celebrated the decision. But as I pointed out on Twitter, cancelling KXL will not … Continue reading
Posted in Canadian Politics, Pipelines, Uncategorized
6 Comments
The GHG intensity of the Canadian oil industry – what the scientific research actually says
Uncertainty is a fact of life in science. Understanding and communicating uncertainty is an essential element of the scientific pursuit. Uncertainty in research comes from the fact that, in most situations, we don’t have perfect information and can’t be absolutely … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change, Oil Sands, Uncategorized
10 Comments
A Chemist in Langley 