Hello and welcome back to the rose bros podcast!

This episode we are joined by Audrey Mascarenhas – CEO of Questor Tech, for another edition of the Rundle Eco-Cap series - where the idea is to explore companies making a profit, while also giving back to the environment. 

Questor is a clean technology company listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange with a market cap of around $40MM.

Questor provides technology to reduce pollution emissions, maximize data and increase energy efficiency. 

In simple terms, Questor provides hardware to industrial applications in order to cleanly combust waste gas streams (Methane), that otherwise would be flared into the atmosphere.

This reduction in emissions helps reduce harm to the environment, and protects people from breathing in these harmful gasses that often contain carcinogenic properties.    

Audrey also holds a Bachelor’s degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Toronto and a Master’s Degree in Petroleum Engineering from the University of Calgary. 

She is a fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineers, served as a distinguished lecturer with the Society of Petroleum Engineers, is a member of the Schulich Industry Engineering Advisory Council, and currently chairs the Canadian federal government clean technology strategy table.

We sat down for a smooth cup of rose bros coffee and among many things, discussed creating social license and why its good for business, how methane reduction is important for the environment & pragmatic clean tech solutions.   

Also, this episode is also available on YouTube, so if you enjoyed the conversation, subscribe to the rose bros channel – it will go a long way to helping the show.

Also, this week's podcast was brought to you by Rundle Eco Services

Looking for a way to recycle your frac pond and pit liners used in the oil and gas industry?

Rundle collects and processes liners using an environmentally friendly system, leaving a clean environmental footprint. 

The end use of these liners are shredded and processed into pellets that then can be extruded into various forms of usable plastic products including furniture, various building materials, industrial packaging etc.

Checkout rundleco.com for more details on how you can recycle your industrial pond and pit liners today!

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