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Recent Posts
- What does the science say about CAPE’s – Fossil Fuel Ads Make Us Sick campaign?
- Understanding the asbestos risks associated with any search of the Prairie Green Landfill
- A parent’s thoughts on BC’s new K-12 reporting system
- Are Gas Stoves Really Responsible for 12.7% of Current Childhood Asthma Cases in the US?
- Understanding Risk Assessment as a form of Sustainable and Green Remediation
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- Sorry folks, but the plural of anecdote is data
- On the environmental and social consequences if the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project fails
- Risk Assessment Methodologies Part 1: Understanding de minimis risk
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- Why data in context matters – On reporting about aggressive dogs
- What does the science say about CAPE's - Fossil Fuel Ads Make Us Sick campaign?
- More on Gypsy Moth spraying: Toxicity redux
- On forest fires climate activist aren't just insensitive, they are also wrong
- On the Wilderness Committee's sophomoric screed against the oil sands
- A primer on environmental liability under BC's Environmental Management Act.
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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 