Canada construction materials, paired with smarter design, could slash emissions at “negligible” cost while supporting local ...

Market PV systems are widely used in converting sunlight into electricity. It is eco-friendly as it can produce energy wi ...

A sustainable energy mix requires both renewable and instant energy sources. Generators are often overlooked and stigmatised, but they play a pivotal role in ensuring the stability and reliability ...

About half of the increased demand for electricity in the US by 2030 is expected to be for data centers. Processing data is expected to need more electricity than manufacturing all "energy ...

The report, written by current Alberta Energy Regulator board member and long-time industry insider David Yager, says oil and gas well sites could be “utilized for solar power generation instead ...

The global AI push will have serious environmental ramifications by 2030, says a new report from International Energy Agency (IEA). According to the findings, processing data will require ...

The Energy and Utilities Statues Amendment Act also sets the stage for Alberta to make changes to its electricity market as part of a substantial system overhaul. Among those proposed changes is ...

The global rush to artificial intelligence (AI) technology would require almost as much energy by the end of this decade as Japan uses today, but only about half of the demand is likely to be met from ...

PARIS: Electricity consumption by data centres will more than double by 2030, driven by artificial intelligence applications that will create new challenges for energy security and CO2 emission ...

New Delhi: Electricity demand from global data centres is projected to more than double to around 945 terawatt-hours (TWh) by 2030, with artificial intelligence (AI) emerging as the primary ...

said making it more difficult for renewable energy sources to come online means Alberta will miss out an opportunity to improve grid affordability and reliability in the long term. "Our grids need ...

This means shifting the cost from Albertans, who currently pay for capacity building projects, to energy producers — in certain cases. Neudorf said he expects this change will lead to a more efficient ...