David Sinton News Today

Northwestern’s Buffett Institute for Global Affairs and Paula M. Trienens Institute for Sustainability and Energy hosted a series of keynote presentations this week to launch the University of Toronto-Northwestern Decarbonization Alliance. At the hybrid event, titled “Roadmapping the Clean Energy Transition,” speakers outlined how the TNDA would catalyze transdisciplinary research and ultimately work toward eliminating...

Before moving to Montrose around 15 years ago, David Sinton lived in a small Utah town relatively close to the Arizona border. If he wanted to grab a six-pack of

A team from the University of Toronto's Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering has invented a device that leverages electrochemistry to increase the efficiency of direct air carbon capture. Their alternative strategy aims to accelerate the wide

A University of Toronto-led collaboration developing clean energy technologies that can be tailored to the needs of different communities – from Canada’s remote North to populous southern Ontario – will receive support from the federal government. Th

The Acceleration Consortium designs new materials with AI and synthesizes them in-house with autonomous robots — a process that speeds up scientific discovery by decades, it says.

A new catalyst design created by researchers at the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering could significantly improve the practicality of an electrochemical process that converts captured carbon dioxide into multi-carbon molecules – some of the key building blocks of the c

A team from the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering has placed among the top 60 in the Milestone Round of the global XPRIZE Carbon Removal competition.

Did time travelers, clairvoyants, or civic optimism unveil an image of the Roebling Suspension Bridge seven years before it opened?

When Christine Gabardo joined CERT Systems in 2019, she found herself in the midst of a five-year global competition to address rising greenhouse gas with breakthrough technologies.

Canada has formally committed to achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 – and since 78 per cent of greenhouse gas emissions globally are related to energy, finding cleaner sources is a big part of the puzzle.