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Recent Posts
- Digging into that paper that “associates” VOCs in indoor air and tap water samples with Northern BC LNG wells – a likely example of spurious correlations
- Why Climate leaders sometimes build pipelines – understanding the climate implications of the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project
- Understanding the rules for exporting plastic waste – what the activists keep getting wrong
- Debunking the claim that there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish by 2050
- On the proposed Canadian plastics bans – Part 1: How the Government created useful “facts” for its scary headlines
Top Posts & Pages
- Debunking common anti-nuclear talking points Part 1 - Nuclear takes too long to build
- Some ideas to help teach Evolution under BC's new Grade 7 Science curriculum
- Digging into that paper that "associates" VOCs in indoor air and tap water samples with Northern BC LNG wells - a likely example of spurious correlations
- On Carbon Dioxide Toxicity
- About
- Debunking the claim that there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish by 2050
- On the ridiculous claims that the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion will increase Vancouver's gas prices
- Why public health officials advise against masks to protect from the Coronavirus - my thoughts using lessons learned from asbestos exposure
- An Ecomodernist-based approach to fighting climate change while protecting our shared global ecosystem
- Sorry folks, but the plural of anecdote is data
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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
