CBC - Technology (17 minutes ago)
In an industrial park near Innisfail, Alta., the Montreal-based carbon removal startup Deep Sky will soon begin testing different types of technology that suck carbon dioxide right out of the air. The industry says carbon removal is a necessary technology in a warming world, but cost remains a barrier.
ReadCBC - Technology (17 minutes ago)
New research suggests that near-death experiences can prompt people to make big changes in the search for more meaningful working lives. But experts say those changes are possible even if you don't have a brush with death.
ReadCBC - Technology (17 minutes ago)
The Port of Prince Rupert, Canada's third-largest port, plans to test self-driving trucks as it explores ways to increase its capacity, according to a port authority presentation first obtained by The Tyee and viewed by CBC News.
ReadCBC - Technology (17 minutes ago)
The use of xenon gas by a group of British mountaineers before they began an expedition to climb the world's highest mountain in less than five days has raised questions about its effectiveness and prompted concerns that inexperienced climbers using it as a shortcut could put themselves and others in danger.
ReadCBC - Technology (An hour ago)
The project, led by the Nova Scotia Community College's applied research team, aims to upgrade an existing device that enhances radio coverage for first responders.
ReadCBC - Technology (An hour ago)
A central P.E.I. watershed group and the provincial Department of Forests, Fish and Wildlife are raising concerns about sightings of more goldfish in Hardy's Pond, in the Union Road area.
ReadCBC - Technology (An hour ago)
Managing Windsor's population of Canada geese needs diligent effort over multiple years to truly make a dent in the number of the birds throughout the city, says Dan Frankian — a specialist with Hawkeye Bird and Animal Control.
ReadCBC - Technology (An hour ago)
Scientists are using satellite data to spot the red pigment in North Atlantic right whale's main food source.
ReadCBC - Technology (7 hours ago)
Doctors are tapping into it to the emerging field of the gut microbiome to try to treat some diseases differently.
ReadCBC - Technology (21 hours ago)
One person is missing after the evacuated Swiss village of Blatten was buried by mud and rocks due to a glacier collapse.
ReadCBC - Technology (21 hours ago)
Clearest images of sun's atmosphere yet show coronal rain and dancing plasma
ReadCBC - Technology (A day ago)
After back-to-back explosions, SpaceX launched its mega rocket Starship again on Tuesday evening but fell short of the main objectives when the spacecraft tumbled out of control and broke apart.
ReadCBC - Technology (A day ago)
There's a very high chance that one of the next five years will set a new heat record. It's also very likely that the next five years will see average temperatures above the lower limit in the Paris Agreement on climate change, the UN weather agency forecasts.
ReadCBC - Technology (A day ago)
Nature is coming out of the closet, and that's a good thing for all of us
ReadCBC - Technology (A day ago)
Reports on the homosexual behaviour of penguins in Antarctica were hidden for over 100 years
ReadCBC - Technology (2 days ago)
Scientists who study the gulf are noticing worrisome trends as global temperatures rise. That can lead to dangerous conditions for marine life.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 days ago)
The University of Regina is now home to Saskatchewan's first mircogrid living lab.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (3 days ago)
Some of crypto's key characteristics help explain why wealthy individuals who hold a lot of digital assets can be ripe targets for such attacks.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 days ago)
Habitat loss and collisions with vehicles are putting significant pressure on the population of turtles in Quebec, but a unique taxi service has been put in place to give them a fighting chance.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 days ago)
The snowy owl, Quebec's majestic avian emblem and Harry Potter's iconic companion, is at risk of becoming endangered if action isn't taken to reverse the threats to its survival, an independent advisory panel has concluded.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 days ago)
MIT researcher Joy Buolamwini has exposed racial and gender biases in AI facial recognition systems that she says has a damaging impact on our future as individuals. She warns our most basic freedoms are at stake — freedom of speech, movement and the freedom to flourish, and encourages everyone to fight for algorithmic justice.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 days ago)
A single egg-bearing Oriental weatherfish, also known as pond loach, was discovered in Morgans Falls last month, according to the Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 days ago)
Ahead of the G7 leaders' summit in June, local youths have begun removing buffaloberry bushes from around Pomeroy Kananaskis Mountain Lodge to detract bears from venturing into the area.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 days ago)
The Saskatoon Forestry Farm & Zoo is now home to a pair of Gila monsters, venomous lizards that live primarily in Arizona and Mexico. Their venom played a significant role in the development of drugs used to treat diabetes and obesity.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 days ago)
For days it's been rainy and cool across much of southern Ontario stretching into the Maritimes, which leaves some wondering when they'll see any spring-like weather.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 days ago)
A landslide that swallowed a home and left a 300-metre crater in the middle of a rural road in central Quebec has left many wondering how it could have happened.
ReadCBC - Technology (5 days ago)
Biologist Laura Graham, a professor at the College of New Caledonia, is embarking on a multi-year study of the physiological differences found in urban bears to identify what's bringing them to the city. Ultimately, the researchers aim to find ways to manage the bears and reduce conflict with humans.
ReadCBC - Technology (5 days ago)
Hundreds of people have been flocking to Douglas Park to get a glimpse or photo of a family of barred owls that has taken up residence in a tree.
ReadCBC - Technology (5 days ago)
The hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30, will be an active one, says the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
Father-daughter team Michael and Heather Trask discover the fossilized bones of an ancient sea lizard near Courtenay, B.C., in 1988.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
Two squabbling female robins, eight eggs and a few visiting male birds have been sharing a nest perched on top of a St. Thomas woman's porch light. While the two females appeared to be fighting at first, the pair are now raising their hatched babies together.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
New research illustrates how flamingos use their necks and beaks to create a vortex in the water to trap and slurp up their prey — an evolutionary practice apparently distinct to them.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
Sterilizing robotic spacecraft to prevent contamination is one thing, but sterilizing human beings is impossible. We are substantially made of bacteria, and those organisms will travel with us to Mars.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
Sea levels will rise — by metres, not centimetres — and the time to prepare is now. Drawing on ancient clues and the latest science, Johanna Wagstaffe explains what Earth's past reveals about our coastal future — and why smart planning today could protect millions in the decades and centuries to come.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
How space weather impacts us: A look at some of the worst solar storms in history
ReadGlobal News - Technology (A week ago)
The CRTC asked for input on the impact and role of artificial intelligence as part of that process.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
Low, controlled fires, also known as prescribed burns, are being used not just for wildfire protection but ecosystem health. Many ecosystems rely on fire, and it can help germinate seeds, keep brush at bay and fend of invasive species
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
Tucked beneath Pie XII Park in Saint-Léonard lies a surprising geological wonder: the Saint-Léonard Cavern, affectionately known as the Fairy Hole. Discovered accidentally in 1812, this limestone cave dates back more than 15,000 years, and it's just steps from a city bus stop. As a new season of tours begins, Debra Arbec goes underground in this...
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
To the untrained eye, the crustacean may not look all that different, but fishmonger Yvon Jalbert had never seen an orange lobster in his 40-year career until last week.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
Black bears are one of B.C.'s most recognizable large mammals, often for the wrong reasons, such as human-animal conflicts. With thousands killed each year, some advocates want the government to better understand just how many black bears there really are.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
Drumheller's Royal Tyrrell Museum, opened in 1985, is marking four decades of paleontological excellence with a new exhibit highlighting some of Alberta's most significant dinosaur discoveries.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
The Nova Scotia government announced that it will open three areas of the province to bids for uranium exploration. Municipal leaders in those areas say they have limited knowledge about the issue.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (A week ago)
PowerSchool was not named in the court filings, but multiple U.S. news outlets, each citing a source familiar with the case, reported the company's involvement.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
Massive fires fuelled by climate change led global forest loss to smash records in 2024, according to a report issued on Wednesday.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (A week ago)
AI mode is being offered to all comers in the U.S. just two-and-a-half-months after the company began testing with a limited Labs division audience.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
The clinical trial for the potential vaccine, VLA15, began in August 2022. Stage 3 trials got underway in late 2023, involving more than 9,000 participants from areas of Canada, Europe, and the U.S. where the disease is endemic.
ReadCBC - Technology (A week ago)
It's a massive undertaking, but two men are hoping to turn much of eastern Ontario into a dark-sky preserve — and they're leaning into astrotourism, something they say has been a growing trend since the pandemic.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
We are surrounded by information, and yet, 43 per cent of Canadians feel it's harder to decipher the truth from fiction. Several recent studies look at why the information age is so confusing.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
The sun is out, temperatures are rising, and the flowers are blooming: Canadians are emerging once again into a beautiful spring and summer season. But as people shed their winter layers, our blood-sucking nemeses — mosquitoes — are also emerging into the warmer weather.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
The province's Amphibian Population Monitoring Program helps track common frog species across Quebec to better understand what areas should be prioritized for conservation. Biologists say it also helps determine whether an ecosystem is healthy.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
The B.C. Wildlife Federation has concerns new legislation to expedite wind projects may prioritize speed over environmental protections, but Westbank First Nation says the new rules streamline an inefficient process.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
'Na̱mg̱is First Nation says it is 'deeply concerned' about the temperate-water Bryde's whale being found dead so far north.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
CBC News has identified several North American-based organizations that have relocated upcoming conferences, either partially or fully, from the U.S. to Canada. Conference organizers said travel concerns were a decisive factor.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
The video was captured by a surveillance camera on March 28 when a violent earthquake struck the southeast Asian country of Myanmar — causing widespread damage as far away as Bangkok in neighbouring Thailand, and killing some 3,700 people, according to Myanmar's ruling military junta.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
Scientists in Australia have identified the oldest known fossil footprints of a reptile-like animal, dated to around 350 million years ago. Previously the earliest known reptile footprints, found in Canada, were dated to 318 million years ago.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
Based on two months of spring data collected across the watershed, U.S. scientists suggest mild-to-moderate sized blooms in that area of the lake. The 2014 Toledo water crisis prompted Lake Erie bulletins.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
The former owner of a remote lodge in northern Manitoba where recent caribou hunts led to allegations of vandalism and animal wastage says he believes images of dead fetuses at the site were circulated with the intent of making First Nations hunters "look bad."
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
Can machine-grown lettuce help cut Canada's reliance on U.S. greens? This farmer is betting on it
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
It's been 45 years since Mount St. Helens erupted — and scientists say it will erupt again in our lifetime. Johanna Wagstaffe breaks down what will make it different from the deadly blast in 1980 and how today's technology is giving us an early warning system.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
The deep cracking sound bursting from within the ice signals the dramatic fall about to happen. Seconds later, a block of ice some 70 metres tall — the size of a 20-storey building — collapses from the face of the Perito Moreno glacier into the aquamarine water below.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
After a dozen years dedicated to studying a rare species of carnivorous snail, Lisa Flanagan was thrilled to finally film the moment that, until recently, had been shrouded in mystery.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
Chimney swifts, a species at risk, were spotted at the building that will be demolished to make way for the new facility.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
The owner of a remote hunting lodge in northern Manitoba says he wants answers after he found a "mass slaughter” of caribou and severe property damage there last month, but police warn that images circulating of the dead animals might not tell the entire story.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
Universal Ostrich lost its court case seeking to overturn a cull order from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
A second dead grey whale has washed ashore in British Columbia in less than a week. Fisheries and Oceans Canada has confirmed that the latest dead whale was reported on May 11 in Haida Gwaii and a marine mammal response team is working with local First Nations to co-ordinate a necropsy.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 weeks ago)
Drier, warmer weather in much of British Columbia last month has contributed to an early melt, raising concern for widespread drought this summer, the province's latest snowpack and water supply bulletin says.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
During a family trip to Point Farms Provincial Park north of Goderich, Ont., in 2023, Lucas Atchison was using a metal detector he got for his birthday when he found something big and old.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
A recent study has found that climate change is altering Arctic plant composition, with some species declining in response to warmer temperatures, while others flourish. Researchers studied over 2,000 plant communities across the Canadian Arctic, Alaska, and Scandinavia over four decades.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
A University of Helsinki food scientist is this year's winner of Science magazine's annual Dance Your PhD contest, which has academics ditch their lab coats for latex as they explain their dissertations with movement and song.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
Premier Doug Ford's government has given Ontario Power Generation the green light to start construction on Canada's first small modular reactor, a new nuclear technology to be built next door to the Darlington power plant.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
Scientists who study fish suspect an outbreak of deadly hemorrhagic septicemia (VHS), could be behind the unusually large number of dead fish in Lake Huron this spring.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
Methane emissions, a key driver of climate change, remain stubbornly high around the world according to an annual update from the International Energy Agency.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
Researchers at the University of Windsor are testing water samples from areas where millions of migratory birds pass through in order to track a deadly virus.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
Scientists have figured out how the body of an 18th-century Austrian vicar has remained so well-preserved for nearly 300 years — and it's unlike anything they've seen before.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
Fifty years ago, the former Soviet Union launched a probe to Venus. However, the rocket engines shut off too early, and the probe became stuck in Earth orbit. Now, it's making its way back home, and there's the possibility it could make it to Earth's surface.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
A video posted by two tourists who visited Arctic Bay, Nunavut this week where they made negative comments about polar bear hunting has sparked outrage among some Inuit in the territory.
ReadCBC - Technology (3 weeks ago)
A recent executive order from U.S. President Donald Trump to invest in deep sea mining operations could have dire environmental consequences, according to a northern Ontario mining expert.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 weeks ago)
Toronto's crowded streets will soon see another type of vehicle: self-driving delivery robots — a decision the city had no approval over and a major concern for one councillor whose downtown ward will be affected.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 weeks ago)
The Central Queens Branch of the P.E.I. Wildlife Federation is launching a new project to use a video camera to count how many adult fish are in the West River. This kind of data is crucial to conservation efforts, but right now the information the non-profit group has been using dates back to the 1990s. CBC's Sheehan Desjardins reports.
ReadCBC - Technology (4 weeks ago)
The black bear population in Ontario has seen significant declines in a few areas of the province, according to a population survey conducted by government researchers, raising concerns about the health of the bears and the impact of hunting them.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Horses have a distinct type of teeth, and caring for them requires a distinct set of skills. Margaret Craig took up the rare profession of equine dentist. She now travels across Saskatchewan improving horses' oral health.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Ontario is planning to scale back species at risk protections. But the new bill is raising alarms from environmental groups, who say it could force the federal government to intervene to enforce its own overlapping nature protections. Here are the key changes and how they impact animals at risk.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
New research shows U.S. policymakers are relying on science more than ever — but that's where the common ground ends. Johanna Wagstaffe breaks down the data that shows how Republicans and Democrats use science differently to shape their policies.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Dedicated volunteers, combined with strict fishing policies, may be softening the right whale's decline.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Two orphaned bobcat sisters were released into the wild near Powell River, B.C., on Friday, 10 months after they were found malnourished near a logging road.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Amazon's first batch of internet satellites rocketed into orbit on Monday might, the latest entry in the mega constellation market currently dominated by SpaceX's thousands of Starlinks.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Quebec's Wildlife Ministry dropped about 75,000 vaccine baits around towns near the U.S. border in April. It has confirmed 16 cases of rabies in raccoons since the beginning of 2025.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Ancient texts and modern movies alike depict the Roman Empire as a society that pitted men against animals for bloodsport. But remains unearthed in England are the first physical evidence of human-animal combat in ancient Rome.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
A pesticide sprayed on New Brunswick forests more than 55 years ago can still be found in some fish in the province, according to a new study.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
The wood turtle is missing his right front foot, so his shell was getting damaged from scraping on the floor at the Museum of Natural History in Halifax.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (A month ago)
An ongoing technical issue with the CRA's website is leaving many Canadians frustrated, not being able to confirm if their information was received properly by the agency.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Remember those claims that signs of life may have been detected on an exoplanet? Scientists have been skeptical about the claim, and now new, independent research is adding to that skepticism.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Roger Jenkins has grown up eating and fishing salmon. Now, as a retiree, he refuses to fish this species of special concern. In this federal election, he's looking for a political party that understands what's at stake if the Atlantic salmon disappear for good.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Espace pour la vie and Génome Québec are teaming up for the community science project. They're asking people near Tadoussac, Cacouna, Rimouski and La Malbaie to collect water samples which they'll use to check the health of organisms in the St. Lawrence River.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Hidden away in an area of Waterton Lakes National Park, little greyish brown butterflies are now being recognized as a new species known as Satyrium curiosolus, or the curiously isolated hairstreak.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
The young homing pigeon was supposed to fly to Majorca from Ibiza. Instead, it landed on Sable Island, a windswept sandbar some 300 kilometres off the Nova Scotia coast.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
For the first time ever, a Canadian team from northern Ontario has qualified for both the FIRST Robotics Competition and the FIRST Tech Challenge in the same year.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (A month ago)
Among the fines, the European Commission imposed a 500 million euro fine on Apple for preventing app makers from pointing users to cheaper options outside its App Store.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin launched his fiancée Lauren Sanchez into space Monday with an all-female celebrity crew that included Katy Perry and Gayle King.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
When the ground started shaking, a herd of African elephants at the San Diego Zoo Safari Park formed a protective barrier, known as an "alert circle," around their youngest. Experts say it's a demonstration of their sharp instincts, effective communication skills and strong family connection.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
What has the body of a dog, the face of a cat and jaws powerful enough to potentially crush the bones of an elephant? Meet the Bastetodon, a newly discovered species of apex predator that roamed the lush forests of ancient Egypt some 30 million years ago.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Vancouver's famous North Shore Mountains are visited by thousands every year. But some trips don't go according to plan. New technology, some of it developed in Canada, is helping search crews find those who are lost faster than ever.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
The Vancouver Island community of Tofino could face serious risk if an earthquake and tsunami hit, according to Katsu Goda, an Earth sciences professor at Western University. Goda spoke to CBC's On The Coast about how tsunami towers — made of strong metal — could help prevent fatalities in the event of an emergency in small communities along...
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
Benjamin Erwin recounts the moment he accidentally recorded the first confirmed footage of the rare colossal squid while piloting a vessel near the South Sandwich Islands in the South Atlantic Ocean.
ReadCBC - Technology (A month ago)
A new Yale psychology study says the audio quality you have on video calls can affect how others perceive you — especially in snap-judgement scenarios like job interviews and dating.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
A new study led by a University of Calgary scientist has found evidence that suggests Mars once had a carbon cycle, giving further support for the habitability of the red planet.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Historians have deciphered a 1,900-year-old papyrus discovered in the Judean desert that details an elaborate tax evasion scheme, forgery and fraudulent sale and manumission of slaves by two men.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
In a potential landmark discovery, scientists using the James Webb Space Telescope have obtained what they call the strongest signs yet of possible life beyond our solar system.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
The study, published in the peer-reviewed journal Scientific Reports, examined environmental DNA to determine the levels of bacteria, fungi and viruses previously shown to be harmful to wild salmon.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Indigenous legal advocates in northwestern Ontario are sounding the alarm over the Ontario government's cancellation of its contract with Starlink, citing concerns with people's access to legal services in remote First Nations.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Scientists have identified fossil dinosaur footprints from a new species in B.C. and Alberta. They're believed to be the first tracks found in the world that were left by club-tailed ankylosaurs, offering new insights about gaps in the fossil record.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (2 months ago)
A U.S. judge ruled that Google unlawfully monopolized markets for publisher ad servers and the market for ad exchanges which sit between buyers and sellers.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Babies and children up to age four could be breathing in and absorbing plasticizer chemicals from their mattresses while they sleep, a Canadian study suggests.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
All the hype over hydrogen in Newfoundland and Labrador has subsided, but the company that operates the oil storage terminal in Come By Chance is forging ahead with a unique approach to delivering clean energy to Europe.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (2 months ago)
Shares in computer chip makers slumped after Nvidia said tighter U.S. controls on exports of computer chips used for artificial intelligence will cost it an extra $5.5 billion.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Our suddenly rocky relationship with the U.S. has a lot of Canadians rethinking our dependence on our southern neighbor, especially fruit and vegetable imports. Could Canada grow more of what we eat? And what would it cost us?
ReadGlobal News - Technology (2 months ago)
The looming antitrust trial will be the first big test of President Donald Trump's Federal Trade Commission's ability to challenge Big Tech.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Canada has a unique chance to become a medical and scientific powerhouse — if it moves quickly to scoop up professionals leaving the United States in the wake of health cuts and layoffs, the head of the Canadian Medical Association says.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
In a sudden and unexplained change from previous decades, the federal government has stopped covering the travel costs of Canadian experts volunteering for the next major global climate science assessment.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Scientists created a version of the extinct dire wolf. But we should be directing our resources to preventing extinction in the first place.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
First Nations in northeastern Ontario are preparing for the spring goose hunt, but while the deeply significant cultural tradition is eagerly anticipated, it's tinged with anxiety this year as well thanks to reports of avian influenza in southern Ontario.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Bee population decline isn't the only concern among Saskatchewan apiaries. Hives are under attack from a bee-killing parasite and now honey producers are bracing for the fallout of a trade war.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
The Centre for Whale Research says the newborn was spotted swimming alongside a whale known as J40 near Victoria on Sunday. It's thought to be the orca's first calf.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Colossal Biosciences made a surprise announcement Monday, claiming it had brought the dire wolf back from the dead, achieving the biotech company's first successful de-extinction. But some scientists say that while the wolves' existence is an impressive feat, they are not exactly as advertised.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Scientists created a map of a mouse's brain while it watched clips of The Matrix. They say this research is a step toward discovering how human brains work.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (2 months ago)
Tesla's Optimus robots were originally pitched as household assistants, but a new plan for them is out of this world.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Wafi Ishmam Chaudhury recounts the moment he filmed a battle between a hungry fox and some alert Canada geese on the streets of Toronto.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
A call from Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew for scientists in the U.S. to consider moving here has researchers in this province demanding more funding to give those who relocate a reason to stay.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
One of the great things about astronomy is that it's always full of surprises, especially when it comes to comets — you just can't predict new ones. But there's a lot of buzz around a recently discovered comet that has quickly brightened.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Space debris rained down on Saskatchewan farmland twice in 2024, and no one seems to know why the junk didn't burn up in the atmosphere during re-entry.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
The first-ever X-ray taken of an astronaut in space used new technology developed in Waterloo region. Startup KA Imaging's new X-ray detector was part of a mission to study Earth's polar regions from space. It is being used to track the effects of space travel on astronauts.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Toronto's University Health Network says it has a new plan to recruit the best and brightest medical scientists from around the world, including the United States, where the government is laying off thousands of health researchers.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Officials are urging residents to be alert and secure their garbage bins as B.C.'s bears wake up from their winter hibernation over the coming weeks.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Torpedo bats are all the rage right now in baseball, including with big Major League Baseball stars. Employees at the B45 Baseball factory in Quebec City are ramping up production to keep up with demand.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
There is a window of relief for British Columbia farmers from the devastating waves of avian flu, leaving them to assess the toll of outbreaks spanning more than three years that saw millions of birds culled at hundreds of farms. But they also worry what the next migration of wild birds will bring this year.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Dr. Daniel Drucker, an endocrinologist and a clinician-scientist at the University of Toronto and the Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute at Sinai Health, shares the $3 US million prize with four colleagues from the United States and Denmark.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Rachel Metz of the Philadelphia Zoo recounts the moment 'Mommy' — a 97-year-old Western Santa Cruz Galapagos Tortoise — produced four new hatchlings, becoming the oldest known first-time mother of her species.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Western sandpipers stop at this B.C. mudflat to fuel up during their 10,000-km migration
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Mixing hands-on lessons about food with environmental education has been a recipe for success for some Canadian educators and advocates, sparking valuable connections and offering students practical, personal steps to take to address climate change.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Scientists say it's likely that the closest active volcano to the Alaskan city of Anchorage will erupt soon. If it does, the primary concern is ash, which could impact both residents and flights in the area. Here's how scientists are preparing.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (2 months ago)
Trump has heard an array of offers from U.S. businesses seeking to buy a share of the popular social media site, but China's ByteDance has insisted the platform is not for sale.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
The exoskeleton is a battery-operated, wearable device that gives patients with minimal movement in their legs the ability to walk.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Dutch doctoral student Auke-Florian Hiemstra excavated a bird nest, and made a startling discovery. From McDonald's lids to face masks, the nest was built with layers of human trash — the oldest piece dating three decades back.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
A Vancouver-based mining company is looking to sidestep the international agency charged with regulating mining in international waters after lengthy negotiations it says have gone nowhere.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Chimps apply engineering skills to select tools with the right characteristic for hunting termites. This can teach us more about how ancient humans learned to use tools.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
B.C. researchers have found that the fiords of the Central Coast may be providing refuge for the critically endangered sunflower sea star, a discovery that could have implications for wider ecosystems at risk due to warming seas.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
It's hard to describe the sheer size of a whale when it washes ashore. That's why Brendon Gould took to the beach with his drone in River of Ponds on the Northern Peninsula.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
After returning home earlier this month, NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore spoke to the media about their extended nine-month stay on the International Space Station.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Hand-carved arrowheads and jagged spears made of obsidian, a sharp rock formed by volcanic magma, are remnants of vast prehistoric trade networks that once cut across western North America. New research is shedding light on the artifacts unearthed in Alberta.
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
With the herring spawn in full swing, sea lions are popping up along Vancouver Island's coast. And the phenomenon has curious viewers in Nanaimo getting dangerously close to the large marine mammals. Claire Palmer has more.
ReadGlobal News - Technology (2 months ago)
U.S. President Donald Trump said that "there's tremendous interest in Tiktok," adding that he would "like to see TikTok remain alive.”
ReadCBC - Technology (2 months ago)
Rescuers freed four people from collapsed buildings in Myanmar on Monday, Chinese media reported, offering some hope three days after a massive earthquake killed over 2,000 as searchers raced to find more survivors in Myanmar and Thailand.
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It gave us the best map of the Milky Way. Now the Gaia spacecraft is orbiting into retirement
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Tim Cyr recounts the moment he released Wilson the Canada goose into the wild after a journey that included having an arrow in its backside for seven months, having the arrow removed and undergoing three months of rehab."
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Attention those in eastern Canada: Do you still have those solar eclipse glasses from last year's total eclipse? If so, grab them and get up early on Saturday morning for a wonderful sight.
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Mating season for wild turkeys in southern Quebec runs from late March to early April, meaning the male birds can get aggressive. Experts say more and more turkeys are showing up in urban areas because winters are milder and there's plenty of food.
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Chris Lemons' tether and oxygen supply snapped during a malfunction with a ship on the ocean's surface. A mix of luck, good training and science helped him live to tell the tale.
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