Aeon Blue’s Deóis Ua Cearnaigh explains how multiple products could support the economics of synthetic aviation fuel, and what commercialization will require.

Ottawa is putting $2 billion behind home electrification, with heat-pump rebates of up to $10,000 and financing for apartment retrofits to help lower energy bills.

Concordia University researcher Amir Abbas Aghajani describes a smart home model that coordinates solar panels, batteries, electric vehicles and heating, with a proposed converter designed to improve efficiency.

UVic modeller Madeleine McPherson says Canada can unlock major economic growth by expanding its power grid and electrifying transport, buildings and industry — but labour, capital and better planning must keep pace.

Bob Rae backs Carney’s response to the global rupture but calls for a broader team, stronger manufacturing, freer provincial trade and sustained climate action.

Jan Rosenow explains why Canada needs affordable electricity, practical policies and an industrial strategy to become an electrostate.

Saskatchewan’s proposed large nuclear reactors raise questions about construction costs, electricity rates and taxpayer exposure. This op-ed examines lessons from nuclear projects in Canada and abroad and the risks for a smaller provincial economy.

Ottawa’s $66.3-million retrofit investment is useful. Canada now needs to turn individual projects into an electrification industry that lowers bills, strengthens the grid and builds lasting capacity.

Max Fawcett argues Canada’s energy superpower ambitions must account for changing markets and energy technologies. In an Energi Media interview, he questions the Pacific Link investment case and debates electrification policy with Markham Hislop.

Canada’s drilling expertise could underpin a geothermal industry. Peter Massie says shared test centres and a coordinated industrial strategy would help companies prove their technologies and supply growing electricity demand.

Electricity markets must evolve as power systems become more complex, the IEA warns. Experts interviewed by Energi Media explain how better investment rules, flexible electricity use and coordinated provincial planning can support reliable, affordable power.

Canada’s electricity ambitions require more than new infrastructure. EY Canada’s Moz Salim explains why provincial coordination, customer trust, and skilled workers will shape the transition.

Canada’s electricity politics are shifting fast, but UVic modeller Madeleine McPherson says building a bigger grid is only half the challenge. Canada must also electrify transportation, buildings and industry much faster.