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Ingenium is part of the Indigenous Star Knowledge Project, which is opening up conversations around Indigenous knowledge.

Creativity and imagination are the building blocks for success — particularly when it comes to the Ingenium members-only LEGO® contest.

For the February edition, we provide context around the International Year of Fruits and Vegetables, the puzzling question of how eels reproduce, and what volcanism looks like across the solar system.

For the November edition, we tackle the topics of pickles, Solar Cycle 25, and pigs as promising organ donors for humans.

For the October edition, they discuss how technology is helping with fertilizer pollution, your chance to see Mars, and how the wandering albatross is helping to prevent illegal fishing.

For the September edition, we discuss cell-based meat, the Autumnal Equinox, and the collapse of the last Canadian ice shelf.

For the August edition, we tackle solutions for making cows more environmentally friendly, searching for near Earth asteroids, and how resilient life forms on Earth opens up the possibility of life on Mars.

In March, before social distancing measures, a group of Indigenous high school students from northern communities contributed their ideas to an upcoming astronomy exhibition at the Canada Science and Technology Museum.

Ingenium received over 200 creative and complex LEGO® creations for our members-only contest.

Learn six steps to organize your ideas — whether you’re preparing a presentation, drafting a business plan, or developing an exhibition.