Apr 09 2024
The Walrus Talks It's Electric

The Walrus Talks It's Electric

Presented by The Walrus at University of Toronto - Isabel Bader Theatre

As the world shifts toward cleaner and more efficient energy solutions, understanding electrification is no longer a choice but a necessity. When we think of electrification in the modern age, our minds immediately go to electric vehicles, artificial intelligence, and even centralized heating. But electricity has the potential to impact many more corners of society, some that we may not have even considered.

At The Walrus Talks It’s Electric, Canada’s leading researchers, engineers, environmental scientists, energy policy experts, technology leaders, and journalists will open our eyes to the future of electrification and the ways it can enhance our lives. The discussion will explore the progress and potential of advanced energy storage, smart grids, the electrification of transportation, and the industrial and social implications of an equitable transition to a decarbonized future.

Join us for an electrifying conversation that sparks curiosity, ignites change, and illuminates the path toward a brighter, sustainable future.
Featuring
Daniel Breton, President and CEO, Electric Mobility Canada

Phil De Luna, Chief Carbon Scientist and Head of Engineering, Deep Sky

Chris Henderson, Founding Executive Director, Indigenous Clean Energy

Nick Martin, Director of Electrification, The Transition Accelerator

Emma Jarratt, Executive Editor, Electric Autonomy

Aphrodite Salas, Journalist and Professor, Concordia University

Dr. Karim Zaghib, CEO, Volt-Age, and Professor, Chemicals and Materials Engineering, Concordia University
Tuesday, April 9, 2023
6:30 p.m. Doors Open

7 p.m. The Walrus Talks

Join us for a catered reception following the event to continue the conversation.

Dates & Times

2024/04/09 - 2024/04/09

Location Info

University of Toronto - Isabel Bader Theatre

93 Charles St W, Toronto, ON M5S 2C7

Parking Info

Green P municipal parking are located on the following streets close the the theatre:

Charles Street West
St. Thomas Street
Bloor Street West between St. Thomas and Queen's Park Crescent
Bay Street