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For the June edition, they explain why in Canada, eggs need to be refrigerated, how a satellite map of the world's coral reefs informs conservation, and how watersheds connect us to the oceans.

The majority of Ingenium’s locomotives and rolling stock collection are not currently on public display and most likely will never be due to their size, weight, and maneuverability. New technologies and digital tools, however, create opportunities for these rail artifacts to be seen and accessed by a wider audience. With this in mind, I created a virtual tour that brings together 360 images, artifact histories, archival material, sound, and other Ingenium projects to tell the story of rail

This tiny object may be the blandest innovation of the Industrial Revolution, but it radically transformed the ability of people to house themselves.

In his second article, Ingenium's Electronic Technologist Jonathan Cousineau explains how he created a better, more portable version of a laser harp.

If a harp had no strings, could it make a sound? Ingenium's Electronics Technologist Jonathan Cousineau embarked on a quest to find out.

Did you ever stop to think about the chain of events that had to happen before you could roll up your sleeve for a COVID-19 vaccine?

For the September edition, our experts wrote about why ocean acidification is posing problems for shellfish, how researchers used gravitational waves to observe a black hole and neutron star orbiting each other and merging, and what the future could look like — with humanoids in our midst.

Ever thought about using artifacts to bring science to life in your (virtual) classroom?

Canadian Hugh Le Caine invented the 1948 Electronic Sackbut — the world's earliest known electronic synthesizer. Now a team at Ingenium is bringing this revolutionary instrument back to life.