Ontario did it. Prince Edward Island did it. Now Nova Scotia has done it. The Maritime province became Canada’s third jurisdiction to launch feed-in tariffs (FIT) for renewable energy when the province’s Utility and Review Board established its FIT rates this summer. More →
Arctic drillers face no shortage of underwater risksFive geo-technical hazards that could trip up northern exploration |
Service sector firms cash in on unconventional boom'I don't even know if our guys could drill a vertical well anymore' |
ETX Systems sizes up better yield for bitumen upgradingA novel technology approaches commercialization |
Five tips for climbing the corporate ladder'When you become CEO, you're not done,' one boss says |
Data needed for oil sands carbon comparisonsEnvironmental aspects of crude oil now factor in energy policy |
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Web ExclusivesSuncor Energy, Husky lead Canadian capital spendingOil sands, tight oil and NGLs drive growth in 2012 |
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 Allan Danroth keeps Capital Power plugged inRecasting a utility spin-off as a North American powerhouse |
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ColumnsShareholders, not protests, determine good governanceOccupy movement 'won't have huge effect' on executive compensation |
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InternationalU.S. refiners turn to heavy oil amid pipeline crunchFat margins could be crimped by takeaway capacity, pollution rules |
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EconomicsWhat rail and road data can tell us about oil pricesTransportation indicators watched closely as price barometer |
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EntrepreneursFive tips for climbing the corporate ladder'When you become CEO, you're not done,' one boss says |
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TechnologyArctic drillers face no shortage of underwater risksFive geo-technical hazards that could trip up northern exploration |
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PeopleGary Mar moves beyond Alberta’s borders – againFormer PC leadership contender sets his sights on selling Alberta in Asia |
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PolicyUncertainty and ‘high risk’ dog proponents of Arctic drillingCanadian plans stall while American exploration slowly advances |
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