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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.
An image of Anne Frank
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Engineering & Technology
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Take a virtual reality tour of Anne Frank’s house

Profile picture for user Lindsay Wolcott
Jul 5, 2018
You don’t need to travel all the way to Amsterdam to see the Anne Frank House. The museum recently launched a 25-minute virtual reality tour that takes you through the rooms—hidden behind an Amsterdam canal-side house—where Anne wrote her diary. Read the full article and watch a trailer for the virtual reality tour.
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.
Kirsty Duncan, TED Talks 2018
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Engineering & Technology
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Scientists must be free to learn, to speak and to challenge

Profile picture for user William McRae
May 18, 2018
"Science is humanity's best effort at uncovering the truth about our world, about our very existence." Kirsty Duncan, Canada's Minister of Science, makes the case that researchers must be free to present uncomfortable truths and challenge the thinking of the day -- and that we all have a duty to speak up when we see science being stifled or suppressed. #ScienceAroundMe
Science Odyssey is Canada's largest celebration of science, technology, engineering and mathematics
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Engineering & Technology
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Science Odyssey - Ten days of discovery and innovation

Profile picture for user Canada Science and Technology Museum
May 11, 2018
Science Odyssey is Canada's largest celebration of science, technology, engineering and mathematics, featuring fun and inspiring experiences in museums, research centres, laboratories and classrooms from coast to coast. Powered by NSERC, Science Odyssey demonstrates how discoveries and innovations shape our daily lives and foster a strong science culture in Canada.
Atoms-thick layer of silicon-based semiconductor may allow us to better understand the harsh environments of Venus
14 m
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Earth & Environment
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Atoms-thick layer of silicon-based semiconductor may allow us to better understand the harsh environments of Venus

Apr 21, 2017
In 1967, Venera 4 was the 1st probe to transmit data from another planet’s atmosphere. 8 models, and close to 15 years, later we were able to receive the 1st colour panoramic views of that same planet’s surface. Today, Venus still very much remains a mystery with probes unable to withstand the extreme temperatures and atmospheric pressures for more than 127 minutes. However, researchers at Standford University’s Extreme Environment Microsystems Laboratory are working on developing an atoms-thick