Japan adds uranium to critical minerals list

It makes sense from an economic and geopolitical perspective to power China's vehicle fleet using domestic electricity rather than imported crude oil.

With its one-time pariah commodity back in vogue, one of Canada’s biggest mining companies is reaching valuations not seen in more than 15 years.

Uranium spot prices are expected to climb to $75-$80 a pound by end-December.

German officials visited Namibia in December and considered investing there as they search for new energy sources.

Some are wondering whether B.C. will actually have enough power to satisfy the demand from all the projects being proposed in the province.

While its lithium activities are at an early stage, production of the metal at scale would be a big business even for a company of Exxon’s size.

The high cost makes such a transition a “unicorn and a fantasy,” Climate Change and Energy Minister Chris Bowen says.

More than a year after Canada first announced incentives to jumpstart clean technology projects there is still no money flowing.

Brazil's Mines and Energy Minister wants commodity giants Petrobras and Vale to spearhead the energy transition domestically.