The future of development relies on the adoption of low-carbon technologies and practices for heating and cooling buildings. This applies to both construction and renovations and requires a re-evaluation of urban planning in our efforts to combat global warming.
Manufacturing, particularly an energy-intensive industry like steelmaking, contributes to GHG emissions worldwide. Perhaps lesser known is the growing use of carbon-cutting technologies and systems across the entire industrial landscape. These advances have a marked positive impact on the environment while helping industries compete in the net-zero economy.
The rise of sustainable mobility options powered by low- and zero-carbon energy is a vital step in slowing global warming. Yet complex challenges remain regarding fuel choices, charging infrastructure, investments in next-generation mass transit, and ongoing support for walking, cycling and other modes of active transportation.
Swedish-Canadian
Chamber of Commerce
Chief Executive Officer of Next
Generation Manufacturing Canada
Pivot Host and MC
Beyond21 Academy and
W.Booth School of Engineering Practice and Technology, McMaster University
President of ThisRock Inc.
Director, Innovation Initiatives
at CUTRIC
Canadian Urban Transit Consortium
Registration and Breakfast 7:30
Event 8 AM TO 4 PM
Reception 4:30 PM