In the world of heavy industry one thing is clear: we can never undo the damage of a catastrophic event. Not to our employees, the environment, the community or our reputation.

As organizations go through change, when it comes to managing that change, it’s critical to have a dedicated leadership team that’s committed–to communicating with honesty, to understanding your people, and to leading by example. And to do so effectively takes a lot of hard work.

Change is inevitable. Change is constant. Change is hard. It’s a game of dominoes, where the organization and its people are the players.

In recognition of Orange Shirt Day and the release of the MMIWG report earlier this year, we’re looking at practical solutions to support a safer work environment for Indigenous women and our communities as a whole.

Industry is turning to sophisticated completions software to optimize the delivery of projects and improve cost/schedule certainty. Is it working for you?

Airport cities are poised to become the heartbeats of urban growth, with air travel becoming the preferred form of transportation. For cities looking to leverage airports as engines of development, Jarendra Reddy offers some clear runway markers.

With more and more projects popping up in remote, mountainous regions, producers are seeking ways to power their projects with energy sources that are greener, leaner, and cheaper. It’s time to think about how renewables can help!

Are you reaping the benefits of value chain integration? By maximizing capacity utilization with minimal system disruptions, the path to business growth is both accessible and achievable.

Despite its immeasurable worth, languages worldwide are disappearing–quickly. It’s estimated that every two weeks an Indigenous language “falls off the map”. And of the almost 7,000 languages in the world, many of them have Indigenous origins. With the loss of languages comes the risk of losing culture and diversity–a risk we can’t afford.

The demand for AI and ML solutions is booming but with little time to develop a strategy, vendors tend to provide generic solutions that cannot interpret and measure data effectively.