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@CaptainDrawdown check out this one too karbonetiq.com

📋 CDR Daily Digest — Mar 10 ✈️ Boeing × Carbonfuture: 40k tonne CDR deal ⚡ Sustaera: 90%+ DAC efficiency, 3x cheaper 🇨🇦 Climeworks opens Calgary HQ 🇰🇪 Kenya carbon credit crackdown 🗂️ 734-company CDR directory Full recap: captaindrawdown.com/posts/2026-03-…

@Brady_H What could a guy like Alan webb bench? Or Markus arop?

What’s the mile time equivalent of a 315 lb bench press?

@LindsayJS @ramez @dbinthed Check out the Yale cooling conference to be held in a few weeks Yale Cooling Conference 2026 | Discover Sustainable Cooling Solutions - Register Now share.google/821kToOn8Bfi4w…

@ramez @dbinthed Can you tell us more? @ramez

There are emerging technologies that could cut the energy required for air conditioning by an insane degree. You'll hear about them in a year or so

For about a decade, I’ve been showing these two slides at conferences. Two hunter-gatherer populations (Hadza and Tsimane), likely the closest living humans to our Paleolithic ancestors. Diet: • 65–70% carbohydrates • 15-20% protein • 10–15% fat • ~13% lower daily caloric intake than the US population Daily movement: • 115–135 minutes per day • 6–12 km of walking Health outcomes: • Obesity: ~2% • Type 2 diabetes: ~1% • Cardiovascular disease: among the lowest ever observed This is not a low-carbohydrate population. The difference is metabolic fitness. When mitochondria are continuously stimulated by daily movement, carbohydrates can be oxidized (burnt). When movement disappears, fuel oxidation fails and metabolic disease emerges. The debate should not be low-carb vs high-carb. That debate has failed to solve obesity or type 2 diabetes for decades. The real question is: Can your mitochondria still do their job? #MitochondrialFunction #MetabolicFitness #MetabolicFlexibility #PhysicalActivity

@andrew_leach Sounds like a new trendy workout!

Block button getting a workout today.

So because Europeans told trump that Greenland is not for sale he's punishing American consumers with higher prices???

@bernabephoto Maybe they are apes or hominids?

“Possible” monkeys?

No dispute

This 👇#Wins the Internet! #facts

@Ross_Hunt @DrAndyGalpin The actual article talks about excessive exercise leading to lactate which does not necessarily imply excessive lactate. What is the definition of excessive exercise in this case?

@DrAndyGalpin What do you make of the new study that excessive lactate accumulation could lead to cognitive decline? sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Get a good workout in today, and you'll be smarter after. Lactate enhances cognitive function. As covered in this new review, HIIT (high-intensity interval training) is particularly helpful in increasing acute cognitive function - in part because of its ability to rapidly generate lactate. In fact, lactate is now being described as "the first myokine".

@ClimateInstit There is also an assumption about strong methane management which just got weakened under the MOU.

A new report on Canadian LNG and oil exports rests on highly questionable assumptions about the global emissions impacts of these fuels and lacks transparency on the modelling inputs used. Here’s a brief explainer 🧵⬇️ ppforum.ca/publications/r…

Closed loop (@Eavor) and enhanced geothermal (@fervoenergy) technologies, both of which are now operating commercially, can expand geothermal from a gigawatt-scale resource available in just a few places to a terawatt-scale resource available practically everywhere. One of the most exciting developments in clean energy of the past two years!

@martinrev21 from "On Luxury: A Cautionary Tale" by William Howard Adams (2012) ISBN 978-1-61234-417-1

Reinstate McGill's varsity track & field team - Sign the Petition! c.org/Pg8579fqTZ via @CdnChange

Human rights and nature are the perennial enemies of profit.  Societies which fail to see this are on a path to lose all of their human rights, and all of their natural environments.

@MPelletierCIO Why does Carney not get it from your perspective. Surely he gets this as he used to do what you are doing.

Had a lengthy meeting today with one of the largest private equity funds globally. Canada is nowhere in regards to making it an attractive jurisdiction for deploying capital especially in the rapid built out of data centers. Excess regulations - more so than Europe - high taxes, and a lack of domestic power capabilities needed for scale. In a nutshell, we are missing out on this once-in-a-lifetime global trillion dollar infrastructure trade.

@krassenstein Zero is an Arabic numeral. Do you have link?

BREAKING: Zohran Mamdani is expected to require ALL New York Elementary school students to learn Arabic numerals. As a Jewish American I still support this 100%

@NikoMcCarty Just subscribed to asimov

Here are 30 great essays about biology. I consider these to be my "personal canon," and think that they are all basically perfect in their own ways, despite being different in form and style. All have shaped my own writing considerably. I'm not including links here, but you can easily search and find these. 1. Diagnosing the decline in pharmaceutical R&D efficiency, Jack W. Scannell et al., 2012 2. Predictive validity in drug discovery: what it is, why it matters and how to improve it, Jack Scannell et al., 2022 3. Is the cell really a machine?, Daniel J. Nicholson, 2019 4. How academia and publishing are destroying scientific innovation: a conversation with Sydney Brenner, Elizabeth Dzeng, 2014 5. A Future History of Biomedical Progress, Adam Green (Markov), 2022 6. The pharma industry from Paul Janssen to today, Alex Telford, 2023 7. The Lives of a Cell, Lewis Thomas, 1974 8. The maddening saga of how an Alzheimer’s ‘cabal’ thwarted progress toward a cure for decades, Sharon Begley, 2019 9. The Scientific Virtues, Slime Mold Time Mold, 2022 10. First Clean Water, Now Clean Air, Fin Moorhouse, 2023 11. I should have loved biology, James Somers, 2020 12. The Baffling Intelligence of a Single Cell, James Somers & Edwin Morris, 2024 13. Biology is more theoretical than physics, Jeremy Gunawardena, 2013 14. Can a biologist fix a radio?, Yuri Lazebnik, 2002 15. Cells are very fast and crowded places, Ken Shirriff, 2011 16. Life at Low Reynolds Number, E.M. Purcell, 1976 17. Lena, qntm, 2021 18. Sequences and Consequences, Sydney Brenner, 2010 19. The NIH Report, Matt Faherty, 2022 (I edited this one) 20. Simplicity in biology, Uri Alon, 2007 21. A breakthrough from 60 years ago: “General nature of the genetic code for proteins” (1961), Matthew Cobb, 2021 22. Molecular “Vitalism”, Marc Kirschner, John Gerhart, Tim Mitchison, 2000 23. The Coming Technological Singularity, Vernor Vinge, 1993 24. Review of Scientific Self-Experimentation, Brian Hanley & William Bains & George Church, 2018 25. Coming full circle-from endless complexity to simplicity and back again, Robert Weinberg, 2014 26. Nothing in Biology Makes Sense Except in the Light of Evolution, Theodosius Dobzhansky, 1973 27. The Impersonator: The Fake Data Were Coming From Inside the Lab, Uri Simonsohn, 2024 28. The Longevity FAQ, José Luis Ricón (Nintil), 2020 29. The Perfect Human is Puerto Rican, Lior Pachter, 2014 30. No Evidence of Disease, Stephanie Bourque, 2012

Good morning with good news: "China's CO2 emissions have been flat or falling for 18 months!" Transport CO2 fell 5% & electricity CO2 is flat (despite strong demand growth) in Q3 2025, compared to 2024. Solar surged 46% & wind 11% in Q3 2025! carbonbrief.org/analysis-china…

@SteveDesroches What is your vote on Lansdowne? There are so many caveats in the business case, it is like swiss cheese.