In the final part of her series on Canada’s energy security, Emily Robinson takes a look at the cost of renewables to examine how renewable energy is developing.
Author: Emily Robinson
Emily Robinson is a graduate of Dalhousie University, where she completed her Master of Arts in Political Science this past year. She is also a graduate of Mount Allison University, where she completed a BA with a double major in Political Science and Canadian Studies. Her research areas include Canadian foreign policy, international relations theory, Middle Eastern security, and North African political affairs. Her MA research focused on Canada's involvement in the 2011 intervention in Libya and the way in which international relations theory can be applied in this area of study.Emily works as a research assistant as well as a teaching assistant at Dalhousie University. You can contact her at emily.robinson@dal.ca.
Part Two: Canada’s Energy Security
Emily Robinson analyses the pros and cons of Canada’s oil sands, nuclear energy, and renewable energy for Canadian energy security.
Canada’s Energy Security: Part One
Part 1/3 Emily Robinson discusses Energy Security to prepare us for the NCC Roundtable on Energy Security on Nov 6th, 2014 at University of Western Ontario.
“Too Little, Too Late”: Violence Continues in Libya
Emily Robinson looks at the situation in Libya, post NATO intervention.
An Age Old Problem: Long Term Consequences of Canada’s Aging Fleets
Emily Robinson addresses the long term consequences of Canada’s aging fleets.
Canada, NATO, and the Responsibility to Protect
Emily Robinson looks at relations between Canada, NATO and the Responsibility to Protect doctrine.
Canada and Iraq: How Much is Just Enough?
Emily Robinson questions whether the fine line between too much action and too little action is getting even narrower.