StatCan flushes out pot practices with first-of-a-kind study
Statistics Canada is hoping to expand a study that tests what Canadians are flushing down the toilet to better understand cannabis consumption. Continue reading
Study
Study gives scientists unprecedented data on young Atlantic salmon in East Coast rivers
The iconic species is famous for drawing anglers to the region, but researchers wanted to know more about their juvenile survival rates. Continue reading
Heading soccer balls can lead to cell damage: UBC study
UBCO study says repetitive impacts of a soccer ball on a player’s head could cause damage to the cells of the nervous system. Continue reading
Women should wait at least a year between pregnancies, study finds
But the study’s findings could be reassuring to women who feel a “time crunch” to have their family, the author says. Continue reading
Queen’s University PhD candidate working to reduce football concussions
A Queen’s PhD candidate is developing ways to reduce football concussions. Continue reading
University of Lethbridge joint study suggests majority of Canadian children not active enough
“Boys and girls across Canada have aerobic fitness levels at the 30th percentile of global norms.” Continue reading
Town of Osoyoos studying potential health care centre
The study has identified five potential spots for a health care centre. Continue reading
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UOIT professor launches workplace bullying study
Bullying in the workplace is a problem many don’t know how to detect but a UOIT professor is trying to make it a little more clear. Continue reading
University of Alberta study examines drive-thru bans in Canadian communities
By Adam Brilz Radio anchor/reporter
A recent University of Alberta study found 27 communities across Canada have implemented either a partial or full ban on fast food drive-thru windows. Continue reading
Men underrepresented in healthcare and early education careers: Study
By Erin Ubels News Anchor
A study out of the University of British Columbia shows that fewer men explore options in healthcare and early education than women. Continue reading