Jay Ingram explores why we love pets in new book
Discover the science behind our bond with pets in Jay Ingram's new book. Learn what makes dogs and cats so special to Canadians. Read the fascinating insights now!
Category : Search result: science curriculum
Dartmouth Teacher Wins National STEM Honour
Shane MacLeod, a Dartmouth High science teacher, receives Prime Minister's 2025 STEM award, recognizing exceptional contributions to science education in Nova Scotia.
Bumblebees process time in groundbreaking insect study
Canadian scientists discover bumblebees can process time, challenging insect intelligence perceptions. Learn how this breakthrough impacts pollination research.
Nova Scotia Makes Shark Research History With Satellite Tagging
Groundbreaking marine research off Nova Scotia's coast achieves world-first satellite tagging of free-swimming shark, revolutionizing ocean predator tracking.
Science Battles Immunity's Dark Side: Disease of 1000 Faces
Canadian researchers are making groundbreaking discoveries about autoimmune diseases, particularly lupus, revealing how our immune system turns against us and what new treatments could revolutionize patient care.
Zuckerberg-Chan Shift Philanthropy to Science, AI & Biology
Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan are redirecting their philanthropic empire toward cutting-edge science, with artificial intelligence and biology research taking center stage in their mission to eradicate disease.
Passive House Canada Expands Training with 6 New Courses
Canada's leading building performance organization expands its educational offerings with six cutting-edge courses designed to transform construction practices and accelerate the adoption of net-zero-ready buildings across the country.
Stop Crying Over Onions: The Scientific Solution
Canadian researchers have uncovered the secret to tear-free onion preparation. Discover how knife sharpness and cutting speed can eliminate kitchen tears forever.
NASA Tech Revolutionizes Patient Rehabilitation in Ottawa
Discover how Canadian researchers are adapting NASA's anti-gravity technology to help rehabilitation patients walk again. This groundbreaking Ottawa innovation is changing lives.
Road Salt Most Toxic to Salmon in First 24 Hours: BC Study
Groundbreaking University of British Columbia study discovers salmon eggs are most vulnerable to road salt toxicity immediately after fertilization, threatening BC's wild salmon populations.
Bank Your Workouts: Exercise's Lasting Health Benefits
Discover how regular physical activity builds lasting health benefits that protect against chronic diseases and extend your healthspan. Learn why consistency matters more than intensity.
Sweet-Smelling Fungus Lures Mosquitoes to Death
Canadian scientists discover a fragrant fungus that acts as nature's mosquito control, using irresistible scents to eliminate disease-carrying insects without chemicals.
Canadian University Brews Science into Craft Beer
Discover how the University of Guelph is revolutionizing agricultural education by blending craft beer with cutting-edge research, creating an innovative tasting experience.
Grassy Trees: Unexpected Climate Change Solution Found
Canadian researchers discover that common grassy trees possess remarkable carbon-capturing abilities that could revolutionize climate change mitigation efforts.
Coffee's Health Secrets: Why Dr. Joe Loves His Brew
Discover the surprising science behind coffee's health benefits, from antioxidants to disease prevention, and learn why this beloved beverage deserves a place in your daily routine.
Trump's Nobel Physics Nomination Sparks Scientific Debate
Former President Donald Trump's surprise Nobel Physics Prize nomination by a controversial physicist has Canadian academics and scientists debating the boundaries of scientific recognition and political influence.
Meteorologist's Eye of Hurricane Melissa Experience
A Canadian meteorologist shares her breathtaking journey flying directly into Hurricane Melissa's eye, revealing unprecedented storm data and the reality of extreme weather research.
Australian History Exam Controversy Over Indigenous Question
A major examination blunder in Australia's standardized history test has left students confused and educators demanding accountability over poorly worded Indigenous history questions.
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