Richard Dixon (Canadian academic)

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Richard Dixon
Nationality Canadian

Richard Dixon is the executive director of the Centre for Applied Business Research in Energy and the Environment.[1][2][3]

References

  1. James Wood (2013-02-21). "‘Bitumen bubble’ only part of Alberta’s deficit story: Relying on resources called mistake" (in English language). Calgary Herald. http://www.calgaryherald.com/business/Bitumen+bubble+only+part+Alberta+deficit+story/7994068/story.html. Retrieved 2012-11-. "Richard Dixon, executive director of the Centre for Applied Business Research in Energy and the Environment at the University of Alberta, said the effect of the bitumen price differential is real. But he agreed the key questions raised by the province’s financial picture is the government’s dependence on resource revenue and its budgeting practices. The government’s bitumen and heavy oil price projections are off, but the department should have used a range of revenue forecasts, he said in an e-mail." 
  2. Nicole Veerman (2010-12-10). "City dreams green". Yellowknife: Norther News Service. Archived from the original on 2013-02-21. http://www.webcitation.org/query?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnnsl.com%2Fnorthern-news-services%2Fstories%2Fpapers%2Fdec10_10gr.html&date=2013-02-21. "Professor Richard Dixon, executive director of the Centre for Applied Business Research in Energy and the Environment at the Alberta School of Business, visited Yellowknife Wednesday to hold a workshop exploring governance issues and economic analysis tools related to the Con Mine community energy project." 
  3. "Shell accused of lowballing environmental impact of oilsands expansion" (in English). Cape Breton Post. 2011-12-05. http://www.capebretonpost.com/Business/2011-12-05/article-2826057/Shell-accused-of-lowballing/1. Retrieved 2012-11-. "“There’s a really big disconnect within governments between those departments responsible for economic development and those required for environmental protection,” he said. Richard Dixon, director of the University of Alberta’s Centre for Applied Business Research in Energy and the Environment, said French energy giant Total was caught with a similar gap during hearings for its Joslyn project. That panel required Total to file extensive additional information on cumulative impacts."