Gender Impact Assessments: Breaking the pattern of inaction
Report outlining an event focused on how diverse stakeholders can support gender impact assessments for mining.
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Infrastructure Tokenization
Assessing whether digitizing the equity or debt financing used for infrastructure projects using blockchain provides enough benefits to justify the use of this technology.
A Sustainable Asset Valuation of a Road Infrastructure Project in Queensland, Australia
This report describes how road authorities can expand traditional cost-benefit analysis for road betterment projects.
EU exit from climate-killing energy treaty looms
Denmark joins a spate of EU nations including Germany, Spain, France and the Netherlands who are exiting the Energy Charter Treaty (ECT), an investment pact weaponized by big emitters to sue governments — most recently for phasing out fossil fuels.
Talk of LNG as clean fuel alternative risks losing sight of climate goals: experts
The progressive side of Canada’s fossil-fuel energy debate is pushing back against the prospect of relying on natural gas as a path to a carbon-free future. High prices and a spike in demand, largely the result of Russia’s war in Ukraine, are giving momentum to the idea that liquified natural gas could replace coal-fuelled power around the world.
Liquefied natural gas is not clean energy, says expert
The idea of relying on liquefied natural gas (LNG) to free up carbon doesn't sit well with an expert from the International Institute for Sustainable Development, who believes that other, greener energy sources can replace more adequately fossil fuels.
Le gaz naturel liquéfié n’est pas une énergie propre, selon une experte (in French)
L'idée de dépendre du gaz naturel liquéfié pour se libérer du carbone ne plaît pas tellement à une experte de l'Institut international du développement durable.
Le gaz naturel liquéfié n’est pas une énergie propre, selon une experte (in French)
L’idée de dépendre du gaz naturel liquéfié pour se libérer du carbone ne plaît pas tellement à une experte de l’Institut international du développement durable. La forte demande et la hausse des prix provoquées par la guerre en Ukraine ont donné de l’ardeur à ceux qui prétendent que le gaz naturel liquéfié peut remplacer l’énergie au charbon à l’échelle de la planète.