Yours truly is running out of ideas on how to start each new issue of our blog / bulletin / thingee. Any ideas, my reading friend? No? Sigh. Hello, then, and welcome yadda yadda yadda. If I may be permitted to quote one of the giants in the 2013 fantasy adventure motion picture Jack the Giant Slayer, it’s good to be back. At first glance, the photograph I chose as a source of enlightenment did not / does not seem all that sexy. It is, after all, a jet engine. How banal. This being said (typed?)

You’ve probably never stopped to think about the complex technical requirements and hard-working people who came together to make IMAX a reality.

As we usher in a new decade, the medical industry is innovating at an incredible pace — producing technologies that will impact individuals and Canadian society as a whole.

There’s a new digital being at the Canada Science and Technology Museum — and she’s hungry for conversation.

Recently, the media has been flooded with warnings about climate change, and wildly contrasting predictions about the promise and pitfalls of AI. What you may not know is how AI and climate change are linked.

Every time a museum visitor walks into Exploratek, they are presented with a challenge. Can you build something to launch a small object across a room?

This Boxing Day, you might find yourself surrounded by the perfect inspiration for crafting, building, and tinkering…boxes!

A colossal freight elevator at the Ingenium Centre is taking Canada’s science and technology collection to new heights — quite literally.

Years ago, I saw an article online about a pumpkin decorating contest by NASA. The results were spectacular: there were moving parts, whirling parts, computers programmed to display LED messages, depictions of sciences, and some really crazy themes! As Exploratek activity coordinator at the Canada Science and Technology Museum, I was immediately inspired to bring a similar activity to our visitors.