Kimani Karangu

Kimani Karangu

Post Doc

Can a Walk Downtown Change Your Mind on Climate?

Can a Walk Downtown Change Your Mind on Climate?

While most of what we hear about climate change is learned passively through social media and news outlets, Yunfei Li thinks there might be a better way. Her project explores new ways to engage people on climate change through Urban Future Walks.

Not just for golf courses: Electric carts are another EV option hitting the streets

Not just for golf courses: Electric carts are another EV option hitting the streets

IRES alum Bassam Javed explains why low speed vehicles (like electric carts) are becoming more common for industries such as aviation.

The Happiest Way to Fight Climate Change

The Happiest Way to Fight Climate Change

If you make joyful changes, other people will follow suit, quickly. This is just one insight from Dunn and Zhao’s new book Leave the Lights On, outlining how so many environmentally friendly choices add joy to life! 😊💚

War/Genocide Is Hell on the Climate
Prama Roy

Prama Roy

Postdoc

Canada has recognized its environmental injustice problem, now it must act on it

Canada has recognized its environmental injustice problem, now it must act on it

Canada has finally acknowledged environmental injustice. Now the real work begins.
Manvi Bhalla explains what’s at stake in her new op-ed.

BC’s new data centre cluster sparks new discussion of ‘sovereign’ AI push
Feds didn’t push carbon price backstop in Alberta in show of co-operation: Dabrusin

Feds didn’t push carbon price backstop in Alberta in show of co-operation: Dabrusin

Simon Donner responds to Prime Minister Mark Carney and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith signing an agreement on Friday to bring Alberta’s effective carbon price — the market price for credits — to US$130 per tonne by 2040, while the headline price in Alberta would also reach US$100 per tonne by 2027, before rising to US$130 per tonne by 2035.

Kushank Bajaj

Kushank Bajaj

Adjunct Professor