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Norwegian company brings innovative fishing gear to Nova Scotia’s waters
According to the company, 140,000 metric tonnes of ghost gear is lost to the sea every year. Continue reading
Science
Rare slave-making ant found at Kennedy Lakes N.B.
Researchers were looking for a more common ant species at the annual event when they happened upon a nest that appeared to be housing two different species. Continue reading
Nature Exchange gallery at Telus World of Science awards kids for their curiosity
The TWOS Edmonton exhibit encourages kids to be curious and to bring in the things they find in nature to be traded for points and rewards. Continue reading
NASA unseals moon rock collection for the first time in decades
What better way to mark this summer’s 50th anniversary of humanity’s first footsteps on the moon than by sharing a bit of the lunar loot. Continue reading
Super Awesome Science Show: Lies
This week on ‘SASS,’ we’re devoting the entire episode to a man who has spent the last 60 years deciphering our hidden movements and turning them into information we can use. Continue reading
Life on Mars was possible 4 billion years ago, say Western University researchers
A new international study led by Western University suggests that life in our solar system, particularly on Mars, was possible much earlier than previously accepted. Continue reading
Super Awesome Science Show: Ticked off by Lyme
On this episode of the ‘Super Awesome Science Show,’ we talk about what Lyme disease is, how it’s spread and how you can avoid getting bitten by ticks that carry the disease. Continue reading
NASA astronaut visits Edmonton students involved in high-flying science competition
By Margeaux Maron Community Reporter
NASA astronaut Ricky Arnold spoke to students at W.P. Wagner School in Edmonton on Thursday. Continue reading
Super Awesome Science Show: Me, Myself and AI
On this week’s Super Awesome Science Show, we’re going to explore how AI is involved in health care and the pitfalls that prevent our complete acceptance of the technology in public health. Continue reading
U of R team’s award-winning design may help humans visit Mars
By Connor O’Donovan Digital Broadcast Journalist
An team of University of Regina students won the first phase of a nationwide challenge calling for a solution to the extremely low air pressures found on Mars. Continue reading