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Saturday, December 21, 2024
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Carlos A. Murillo

Carlos A. Murillo is senior research associate, energy and environment policy, at The Conference Board of Canada. The Conference Board of Canada is the country's leading independent research organization.

Improving the policy environment in Canada to capitalize on the global energy transformation

  • Energy use is the main source of rising greenhouse gas (GHG) concentrations in the atmosphere, which is linked to climate change’s widespread disruptive effects.
Opinion | BY CARLOS A. MURILLO | March 11, 2020
Environment and Climate Change Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is pictured arriving for a cabinet meeting on Jan. 28. Businesses are increasingly aligning operations and strategies to meet the Paris Agreement targets, writes Carlos A. Murillo. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Improving the policy environment in Canada to capitalize on the global energy transformation

Opinion | BY CARLOS A. MURILLO | March 11, 2020
  • Energy use is the main source of rising greenhouse gas (GHG) concentrations in the atmosphere, which is linked to climate change’s widespread disruptive effects.

Improving the policy environment in Canada to capitalize on the global energy transformation

Opinion | BY CARLOS A. MURILLO | March 11, 2020
  • Energy use is the main source of rising greenhouse gas (GHG) concentrations in the atmosphere, which is linked to climate change’s widespread disruptive effects.
Environment and Climate Change Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is pictured arriving for a cabinet meeting on Jan. 28. Businesses are increasingly aligning operations and strategies to meet the Paris Agreement targets, writes Carlos A. Murillo. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canada’s opportunity for a sustainable development future

  • Governments, businesses, and consumers are trying to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and limit the severe impacts of climate change. This is our chance
Opinion | BY CARLOS A. MURILLO | December 11, 2019
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured at a campaign event in Ottawa on Oct. 11, and the Liberals campaigned on ambitions beyond their existing climate policy package. Clearly, international momentum is building on climate action for the coming decades, including in Canada, writes Carlos Murillo. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Canada’s opportunity for a sustainable development future

Opinion | BY CARLOS A. MURILLO | December 11, 2019
  • Governments, businesses, and consumers are trying to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and limit the severe impacts of climate change. This is our chance

Canada’s opportunity for a sustainable development future

Opinion | BY CARLOS A. MURILLO | December 11, 2019
  • Governments, businesses, and consumers are trying to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and limit the severe impacts of climate change. This is our chance
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured at a campaign event in Ottawa on Oct. 11, and the Liberals campaigned on ambitions beyond their existing climate policy package. Clearly, international momentum is building on climate action for the coming decades, including in Canada, writes Carlos Murillo. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia

Crude reality: blind spots in the surge of crude by rail and unintended consequences

  • Crude by rail (CBR) is enjoying a moment in the spotlight as record volumes are moving on Canada’s ribbons of steel amidst the ongoing
Opinion | BY CARLOS A. MURILLO | February 25, 2019
Crude by rail (CBR) is enjoying a moment in the spotlight as record volumes are moving on Canada’s ribbons of steel amidst the ongoing pipeline pinch. Although CBR involves higher transportation costs than pipelines, this shift is worthy of a wider conversation. CBR has implications for Canada’s transportation system, our environment, and society, writes Carlos A. Murillo. Photograph courtesy of Wikipedia

Crude reality: blind spots in the surge of crude by rail and unintended consequences

Opinion | BY CARLOS A. MURILLO | February 25, 2019
  • Crude by rail (CBR) is enjoying a moment in the spotlight as record volumes are moving on Canada’s ribbons of steel amidst the ongoing

Crude reality: blind spots in the surge of crude by rail and unintended consequences

Opinion | BY CARLOS A. MURILLO | February 25, 2019
  • Crude by rail (CBR) is enjoying a moment in the spotlight as record volumes are moving on Canada’s ribbons of steel amidst the ongoing
Crude by rail (CBR) is enjoying a moment in the spotlight as record volumes are moving on Canada’s ribbons of steel amidst the ongoing pipeline pinch. Although CBR involves higher transportation costs than pipelines, this shift is worthy of a wider conversation. CBR has implications for Canada’s transportation system, our environment, and society, writes Carlos A. Murillo. Photograph courtesy of Wikipedia
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