6 Results:
A 3D image of the COVID-19 virus on a black background.
3 m
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Engineering & Technology
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How novel X-ray technology made in Waterloo can help COVID-19 patients

Profile picture for user Sonia Mendes
Apr 28, 2020
A detector from Waterloo, Ontario’s KA Imaging allows for clearer visualization of a patient’s lungs.
Roger De Abreu with a model of the satellites that he helped develop.
3 m
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Earth & Environment
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Canada as never seen before: The new RADARSAT Constellation Mission

Profile picture for user Michel Labrecque
Dec 5, 2019
Canada's RADARSAT program has a long history, going back to experimenting with radar sensors onboard the Convair 580 aircraft, which is now in the collection of the Canada Aviation and Space Museum.
A mannequin sits in a red sports car, with the Earth in the background.
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The top 10 science and environment stories of 2018

Profile picture for user Sonia Mendes
Jan 7, 2019
If you didn’t get the chance to read as many science stories as you would have liked in 2018, fear not: CBC has compiled its top 10 list just for you. From the discovery of an ancient Mayan city to evidence of Planet X, there’s no shortage of fascinating stories to review.
pipeline
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Engineering & Technology
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Emerging tech: Bacteria-based sensors could detect pipeline leaks

Profile picture for user Sonia Mendes
Jun 20, 2018
Petroleum pipeline leaks are costly – for business and for the environment. Researchers are now developing bacteria-based sensors to detect hydrocarbons released by a leak – and emit a wireless alert signal to technicians.
Avro Arrow
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Engineering & Technology
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Heritage Minutes: Avro Arrow

Profile picture for user Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Jul 14, 2017
The Avro Arrow –a triumph of aerospace achievement in Canadian history. Launched in 1953, the Avro Arrow project was innovative for the times as the most advanced and fastest interceptor aircraft.
Accessible headphone jack
5 m
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Engineering & Technology
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How the Canada Science and Technology Museum designed an accessible, modular headphone jack | Innovation150

Jun 14, 2017
Accessible headphone jacks aren’t hard to find nowadays, but they’re always built into your average neighbourhood fixtures, like an ATM. This isn’t the most welcoming design since there’s no way to get the device as a standalone product. But the Canada Science and Technology Museum strives for inclusive design, and since they couldn’t buy an accessible headphone jack, their innovators decided to design their own.