A Canadian innovation that uses aluminum as a renewable fuel source would usher in a new era of energy independence and help Canada become a renewable energy superpower, write Keena Trowell and her colleague at McGill University.
The gathering was part of a national campaign in support of using the made-in-Canada nuclear technology to help reach net-zero targets and support a thriving domestic nuclear ecosystem.
With fewer regulations and environmental protections, Canadians can expect more pollution, invasive species and aquatic degradation in the Great Lakes and other water bodies, Gail Krantzberg says.