Entries by carbonfund

From Uranium to Thorium: The New Equation Driving Global Nuclear Innovation

Thorium is making a strong comeback in the global energy conversation. For decades, it remained on the sidelines while uranium dominated nuclear power. Now, the shift toward net-zero emissions is changing that story. Countries need reliable, low-carbon energy that works around the clock. As a result, advanced nuclear technologies are gaining attention again—and thorium is […]

Conflict in the Middle East Threatens Carbon Capture Buildout: What It Means for the Global CCUS Market?

The conflict in the Middle East is raising doubts about major carbon capture projects in the Gulf region. Carbon capture, utilization, and storage, known as CCUS, is a technology that prevents carbon dioxide (CO₂) from entering the atmosphere. It captures CO₂ from industrial sources and stores it underground or uses it in industrial processes. CCUS […]

AI vs. Climate Reality: Why Big Tech Is Buying Millions of Carbon Credits

The artificial intelligence (AI) boom has entered a new phase. It is no longer just about innovation or market dominance. Instead, it is now deeply tied to energy demand, emissions, and capital discipline. As a result, the rapid expansion of AI infrastructure is pushing Big Tech into an uncomfortable position—balancing climate commitments with rising environmental […]

Surge Announces Former Berkshire Hathaway Energy Executive Mr. Richard Weech Joins the Board as an Independent Director

Disseminated on behalf of Surge Battery Metals Inc. March 17, 2026: West Vancouver, BC; Surge Battery Metals Inc. (the “Company” or “Surge”) (TSXV: NILI, OTC: NILIF, FRA: DJ5C) is pleased to announce that former Berkshire Hathaway Energy executive, Mr. Richard Weech, has joined the Board of the Company as an Independent Director. Mr. Weech is […]

Nickel Demand for EVs Could Flip the 2030 Market Balance

Disseminated on behalf of Alaska Energy Metals Corporation. On the surface, the global nickel market looks comfortable. Supply appears ample. Prices remain under pressure. Inventories continue to climb. However, this apparent balance hides a deeper problem. The world’s nickel supply has become heavily concentrated in one country, creating long-term risks that today’s surplus does not […]