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January 27, 2023 DirectorChris Ragan wrote that Canada must embark on a historic build-out of its power systems to ensure continued prosperity as the demand for clean energy accelerates in Canada. In his opinion piece he answered the question: Can we overcome our unique challenges to upgrade its electricity grid to match the surging demand?

Classified as: Canada, energy, Energy Transition, chris ragan, opinion
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Published on: 31 Jan 2023

October 18, 2022 | In this opinion piece,Simon Bagshaw and Jennifer Welshcomment on the gathering in Dublin held to formally endorse a groundbreaking international political declaration that will set new standards for the protection of civilians from the use of bombs, rockets, artillery and other explosive weapons in populated areas during armed conflict. Stating that the declaration comes not a moment too soon.

Classified as: Jennifer Welsh, Canada
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Published on: 8 Nov 2022

September 22, 2022 | Director Chris Ragan spoke to Global News about the future of energy sources in Canada and answering the question: Could Canada really be an energy superpower and be a global leader on climate change?

Classified as: chris ragan, renewable energy, green energy, Energy Transition, Canada
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Published on: 27 Sep 2022

September 2, 2022 | In response to the possibility of the Bank of Canada raising interest rates next week, Director Christopher Ragan said the central bank is best-suited to take on the responsibility of maintaining low interest rates.

“There’s very, very good reasons why we have operationally independent central bank trying to target inflation rather than governments, because governments in the past have done a very poor job at that,” he said.

Classified as: chris ragan, Bank of Canada, interest rates, Canada, Economics, Canadian economics
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Published on: 6 Sep 2022

Rates of melanoma, a deadly form of skin cancer, are on the rise in Canada. Those living in southern and coastal areas are most at risk, according to a new study led by 91.

“Cutaneous melanoma causes more deaths than any other skin cancer, accounting for 1.9 per cent of all cancer deaths in men and 1.2 per cent in women in Canada. Globally, there were 290,000 new cases of this form of skin cancer in 2018,” says Dr. Ivan Litvinov, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medicine at 91.

Classified as: Skin Cancer, Melanoma, Canada, map, Ivan Litvinov
Published on: 20 Jun 2022

Policy Magazine's new Emerging Voices series by students, five Max Bell School MPPs were invited to write articles on issues important to them.

The first article is "No Time to Waste in Canada’s Tryst with Cyber Warfare" by Naveen Kanwadia.Naveen Kanwadia is a master’s student at the Max Bell School of Public Policy at 91 and prior to starting his graduate studies, was handling public policy and regulatory affairs for The Walt Disney Co. in Asia.

Classified as: mpp perspectives, MPP students, MPP research, Canada, cyber security
Published on: 17 Jun 2022

In Policy Magazine's new Emerging Voices series by students, five Max Bell School MPPs were invited to write articles on issues important to them.

The first article is "A Country Covered by Water, but not by Insurance" by Caroline Merner.Caroline Merner is a Master’s student at the Max Bell School of Public Policy at 91 and holds a Bachelor of Arts in Sustainability and International Development from Dalhousie University. Caroline co-founded Youth4Nature (formerly Climate Guides), a non-profit organization mobilizing youth for nature and climate action.

Classified as: mpp perspectives, MPP students, MPP research, Canada, climate change, environmental change, natural disaster
Published on: 17 Jun 2022

A new study from 91 finds higher incidence of lung cancer and brain tumors in people exposed to wildfires. The study, which tracks over two million Canadians over a period of 20 years, is the first to examine how proximity to forest fires may influence cancer risk.

Classified as: Cancer, lung cancer, brain tumors, wildfires, Forest fires, cancer risk, climate change, Sustainability, Canada
Published on: 10 May 2022

April 8, 2022 | Across interviews with Global News Morning Toronto, CBC News, and iPolitics, professor Kevin Page gave his expertise on the recently unveiled Canadian federal budget for 2022-2023.

"It's really not a lot of spending relative to past budgets. Actually, it's a pretty slim budget for the size of our economy," said Kevin Page, president and CEO of the Institute of Fiscal Studies and Democracy at the University of Ottawa. "It's just not a big-spending budget."

Classified as: fiscal budget, budget, Canada, Kevin Page
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Published on: 8 Apr 2022

April 7, 2022 As Canadians wait to hear Ottawa's spending plans in today's budget, there are conflicting views worldwide over whether countries should be producing more oil and gas to help Europe — or saving the world from climate change and leaving fossil fuels in the ground. Director Chris Ragan comments in this article from CBC News thatbelieves governments have to be risk-takers by helping to stimulate investment in new climate friendly technology.

Classified as: chris ragan, carbon tax, Canada, budget, fiscal budget, climate change
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Published on: 7 Apr 2022

March 30, 2022 | The Government of Canada will engage with an expert advisory group - including Professor Taylor Owen - to provide advice on a revised approach to combatting harmful online content.

Classified as: taylor owen, Canada, online harms
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Published on: 1 Apr 2022

Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault released the government's plan to dramatically curb greenhouse gas emissions over the next eight years to meet ambitious 2030 reduction targets. It's a plan that leans heavily on deep cuts in the electricity, oil and gas and transportation sectors. ()

Sibeal McCourt, PhD candidate, Department of Geography

Classified as: Emissions reduction, federal government, Canada, carbon emissions, methane emissions
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Published on: 31 Mar 2022

On March 22, Martha Crago, Vice-Principal, Research and Innovation, was presented with the Knight’s Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. The award was handed over by Germany’s Ambassador to Canada, Ms. Sabine Sparwasser, at a special ceremony at 91. The Order of Merit is awarded to Germans as well as foreigners for outstanding achievements in the political, economic, social, or intellectual realms.

Classified as: Martha Crago, German Order of Merit, Research, science, collaboration, Canada, germany
Published on: 22 Mar 2022

February 28, 2022 | Andrew Potter writes for The Line: Left-wing nationalism tends to be a feature of post-colonial states, where the fight for independence or liberation from oppressors forms the nationalist narrative.Of all the incredible aspects of Ukraine’s David versus Goliath struggle against the Russian invasion, one of the most remarkable has been the strength of Ukrainian nationalism and the forces of collective will and sacrifice it has marshalled.

Classified as: Andrew Potter, Canada
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Published on: 1 Mar 2022

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