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Articles by Robin Campbell
Opinion: The other side of the coal debate that people don't see Original
Loading coal at Quintette mine in Tumbler Ridge back in the 1990s. Postmedia files Photo by Ian Smith / Vancouver Sun Article content Before most of us have had our first coffee, we are already surrounded and supported by steel. The frame of our homes, our appliances and furnaces. The rebar in our schools and hospitals. The bridges we cross, the vehicles we drive, the wind turbines rising on the prairie horizon. Steel is so woven into daily life that we barely notice it.
Opinion: The other side of the coal debate that people don't see
Opinion: The other side of the coal debate that people don't see Loading coal at Quintette mine in Tumbler Ridge back in the 1990s. Postmedia files Photo by Ian Smith / Vancouver Sun Before most of us have had our first coffee, we are already surrounded and supported by steel. The frame of our homes, our appliances and furnaces. The rebar in our schools and hospitals. The bridges we cross, the vehicles we drive, the wind turbines rising on the prairie horizon.
LETTER: Humans must be better stewards of the land
I am writing on behalf of the North Island Wildlife Recovery Association to address the devastating impact of wildfires in the areas west of Parksville and Qualicum. The destruction that these fires bring on the landscape has far-reaching consequences, especially for the wildlife that call this region home. The fires leave a huge hole for the habitat, leaving many species, from small and large mammals to a large variety of birds, without shelter and food.
Assessment of Energy Consumption and Greenhouse Gas Emissions in a UK Quick-Service Restaurant Using EnergyPlus
All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess.
Opinion: Alberta should lead in responsible coal mining
Opinion: Alberta should lead in responsible coal mining Hand-out photo of Teck's Fording River operation in southeastern B.C., one of Teck's five steelmaking coal operations in the province. -- Submitted photo: Teck Resources Limited. Photo by Handout/Teck Resources Ltd. /PNG Article content In Alberta, we’ve always proudly told the world about the advantages and attractiveness of investing here. We speak about low taxes, abundant resources, and a highly skilled and motivated workforce.
Tomos Griffiths - Concurrences
Covington & Burling (London) Associate Tomos Griffiths is an associate with Covington & Burling based in the firm’s London office. He holds a Bachelor of Laws from Durham University. Tomos joined the firm as a trainee solicitor in 2021, qualifying in 2023. His practice covers technology regulation, competition law, and regulation that spans the two. His recent experience includes advising clients on data protection compliance, foreign direct investment screening, and competition law litigation.
James Marshall - Concurrences
James Marshall is a partner at Covington & Burling, based in the firm’s London office. He advises on all aspects of competition law and sector regulation and regularly counsels clients on merger control, investigations and enforcement, commercial deals, abuse of dominance, sector regulation, and compliance. Earlier in his career, James worked with the UK Competition and Markets Authority (CMA), where he helped develop the UK’s antitrust and regulated sector enforcement regimes.
An Introduction to Inuit Rights and Arctic Sovereignty
The rapidly changing climate in the Arctic is opening up the possibility of exploiting the natural resources contained in the Arctic Ocean seabed. Arctic and non-Arctic States are angling to gain control over these resources that were previously locked below the sea ice.
Google Defeats Alleged BIPA Violations for Retention and Collection of Face-geometry Scans via Google Photos
Tuesday, January 22, 2019 In December 2018, Google defeated claims that it had violated Illinois’ Biometric Identification Privacy Act (BIPA). The US District Court for the Northern District of Illinois granted Google summary judgment and dismissed the plaintiffs’ claims for lack of subject matter jurisdiction because it determined that the plaintiffs had not established Article III standing to sue. Background In Rivera v.
Amendments to the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018: Progress toward Clarity
Amendments to California’s expansive Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (“the Act”) include new provisions that may significantly impact the timing of enforcement and provide exemptions for large amounts of personal data regulated by other laws. The Act, signed into law in June, is a sweeping data privacy law that regulates the processing of personal data of California residents.
Supreme Court Takes Another Step to Keep Up With the Digital Times: Criminal Procedure and Cell Phone Records in Carpenter
Thanks to Timothy Ivory Carpenter, Cell Site Location Information (“CSLI”) is now part of our vernacular. More important, in light of the Supreme Court’s June 2018 ruling in Carpenter v. United States, a company’s collection and retention of a person’s historical whereabouts (location information) now receives heightened protection from search and seizure by law enforcement. Simply put, CSLI is a personal location record created when a cell phone connects to a nearby cell tower site.
Supreme Court Takes Another Step to Keep Up With the Digital Times: Criminal Procedure and Cell Phone Records in Carpenter | Lexology
Personal location information held by a third party now receives heightened protection from disclosure to law enforcement Thanks to Timothy Ivory Carpenter, Cell Site Location Information (“CSLI”) is now part of our vernacular. More important, in light of the Supreme Court’s June 2018 ruling in Carpenter v. United States, a company’s collection and retention of a person’s historical whereabouts (location information) now receives heightened protection from search and seizure by law enforcement.
Opinion: Where is Alberta gov’t plan for coal communities?
A giant drag line works in the Highvale Coal Mine to feed the nearby Sundance Power Plant near Wabamun on Friday, Mar. 21, 2014. File photo. John Lucas / Edmonton Journal Over the past year-and-a-half, Alberta’s coal communities have heard that the industry that has sustained their families for generations needs to be phased out.
Nicole Kar - Concurrences
Nicole Kar is a partner at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, based in London.
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