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Superman / Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Superman

Ingenious - Ingénieux

The first hero. Superheroes are so common these days – on television and at the movies; in comics, books, and apps; alone and in teams – you would be forgiven for thinking they had always been around. Shuster would tell a different tale. In 1933, the Toronto artist and his writing partner, Jerry Siegel, were the first to create a comic book superhero – a mysterious figure who uses extraordinary physical powers to uphold good and fight evil. Yet they had to push their creation to publishers for

Picture credit : Matt Beard

Cirque du Soleil

Ingenious - Ingénieux

The twenty-first century circus. In 1984, Guy Laliberté had a vision for the next century’s circus. The street performer from Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec imagined a spectacle that would centre on the virtuosity of the world’s finest performing artists. No prancing horses and snarling tigers, s’il vous plaît, no faded big tops or sawdust-strewn floors at local hockey arenas. This new circus would amaze with feats of alomost inhuman strength and agility, dazzle with colourful costumes and brilliant

Marie-Odile Junker

Marie-Odile Junker - 2017 Governor General’s Innovation Awards Winner

Governor General's Innovation Awards

Marie-Odile Junker is a linguistics professor who is active in Indigenous language documentation, maintenance, and revitalisation. She uses a participatory-action research framework to work with communities and individuals interested in saving their language and seeing it thrive in the 21st century. She has developed several websites and online dictionaries for languages of the Algonquian family (Cree, Innu, Atikamekw). She is leading the co-creation of the Algonquian Linguistic Atlas: www.atlas

Sidney Badgley: An Imaginative Canadian Architect

St. Catharines Museum

Sidney Badgley 1850 - 1917 BADGLEY, SIDNEY R. (28 May 1850-29 Apr. 1917), was a prominent church architect in the U.S. and Canada. He was born in Ontario, son of William Edwin and Nancy Rose Badgley. He was educated at public schools and private academies and apprenticed under R.C. Windeyer at an architectural office in Toronto. With the apprenticeship complete Badgley opened his own practice in 1886, but left for Cleveland in 1887 where he would work with one Mr.Wm. Nicklas. Badgley became well

Oil painting for Canada 150

I am Linglei Lu. I used to be a computer engineer in China. After retirement, my wife and I migrated to Toronto to help my daughter to take care of 3 children. Although the housework is very busy, I still try to squeeze time through the video to learn painting, in order to enrich my life. Living in Toronto for 6 years, I have a deep feeling that Canada is a great country. Not only is the vast territory and abundant resources, the most important are her values, Justice, Equality, Freedom

How the Canada Science and Technology Museum designed an accessible, modular headphone jack

Engineering & Technology

How the Canada Science and Technology Museum designed an accessible, modular headphone jack

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. These jacks are shaped in a way that makes inserting headphones into them much

Seaweed: From superfood to superconductor

Engineering & Technology

Seaweed: From superfood to superconductor

Seaweed, an edible algae with a long history in Atlantic Canada (e.g. dulse seaweed) and some Asian cuisines, could turn out to be an essential ingredient in another trend: the development of more sustainable ways to power our devices. Researchers are using a seaweed-derived material to replace traditional non-renewable carbon materials to help boost the performance of superconductors, lithium-ion batteries and fuel cells in a sustainable way.

More than just a cardboard box

Canada Foundation for Innovation

By Malorie Bertrand The powerful allure of cardboard for children is well known to any parent who has witnessed their child’s delight at putting a box on his or her head — rather than playing with the expensive gift that was in said box. So it should come as no surprise that this sturdy paper product has found its way into the hands of researchers who use it to construct affordable and accessible toys and adaptations for children with disabilities. Jason Nolan, director of the Experiential

The Cue bathroom privacy door handle

Household Technology

The Cue bathroom privacy door handle

Marilyn Mahoney

Hi, The following article was written by Keith Liles on our new product. We’ve also been featured on Fox News, Canadian Insider, Mobile Syrup among other news sources. Please take a few seconds to read this and if you’d like more information, our press release or even an interview with the founder and inventor please don’t hesitate to let me know. Thank you so much for your time! Have a wonderful day! Cue Handles - You’ll Really Want To Get A Hold Of This Tech The handle turns. The locked door

Kit Coleman - The Carbon Studio/Library and Archives Canada

Syndicated Journalism

Ingenious - Ingénieux

The insight readers wait for. Anyone who grew up with Ann Landers and Dear Abby may be forgiven for thinking that advice to the lovelorn is an American innovation, but they’d be wrong. The honour must be given (among many others) to Toronto’s Kit Coleman, who in 1889 began penning her regular column “Woman’s Kingdom” in the Toronto Mail. While the bylined feature was styled “for women only,” it was avidly read by men too, notably Prime Minister Wilfrid Laurier, who, by his own admission, would

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