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Snow goggles / L.T. Burwash/Library and Archives Canada

Snow Goggles

Ingenious - Ingénieux

The answer from the world around them. Anyone who has walked across a snow-covered field on a sunny day can attest to the blinding intensity of the glare. Today, we quickly slip on our Ray-Bans or Oakleys. The Inuit people of Canada’s North had no such luxury. For an answer to snow blindness, they looked to the world around them. Taking a piece of antler or bone, usually from a caribou, the Inuit carved a long slit through it – wide enough to give its wearer the ability to see but narrow enough

Earth & Environment

Meet an Innovator: Tremaine Lea, Storm Chaser

Tremaine Lea is a storm chaser and photographer from Calgary, Alberta. He is one of the few storm chasers in Canada, building a collection of dramatic storm pictures and videos. In this video presented by TELUS Spark, Tremaine talks about how he learned to photograph storms. He learned about the structures of storms and how they form in order to take the more visually interesting shots.

Earth & Environment

Meet an Innovator: Susan R. Eaton, Geologist, Geophysicist and Explorer

Hypothermia, gale force winds, and a multitude of marine life including stinging jellyfish, polar bears and Greenland sharks, are just a few of the challenges that Susan R. Eaton, founder and leader of the 2014-2018 Sedna Epic Expedition, has encountered as she leads a ten-woman snorkel relay of the Northwest Passage. Named after ‘Sedna,’ the Inuit goddess of the ocean and the mother of all marine mammals, the expedition is embarking on a 100-day, 3,000-kilometre-long snorkel relay to document

Fogo Island Inn

Fogo Island Inn: a modernist inn/art gallery with an unusual mission

Manuels River Hibernia Interpretation Centre

Zita Cobb opened the Fogo Island Inn, a 29-suite facility, on Newfoundland’s Fogo Island in 2012. It is a beautiful edifice, combining modern architectural themes with traditional Newfoundland constructional elements, providing travelers with a respite from today’s hectic world. It is also the basis for a unique business model: taking a small, almost quaint Newfoundland coastal town and making the community itself – its people, culture and environment - the main attraction for visitors. Perched

Earth & Environment

What is the Oldest Living Organism on Earth?

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

"What's the oldest tree or other living organism on Earth?" That question was posed to BBC Crowd Science, and it turns out it's a difficult question to answer. The oldest confirmed organism is a bristlecone pine tree in California that's 5,067 years old. But its possible there are a few other organisms on the planet that are much older.

A global map indicating the locations of mangrover forests.

Earth & Environment

Measuring the biomass of a mangrove forest

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

How much carbon dioxide can a tree absorb and store? That's a tough question to answer. A group from the University of Maryland and NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center went to Pongara National Park in Gabon to gather data on a massive Mangrove forest: the structure of the trees, their thickness and density, and even the biomass below the ground. These data will help answer questions on carbon storage, coastline degradation, and help them compare to other mangrove forest structures around the

Frank Bouchard: Wipebook

Ernest C. Manning Awards Foundation

Frank Bouchard recognized the need for a low-tech solution to a common problem – giving learners and creators erasability. His Wipebook invention is a reusable, recyclable dry erase paper notebook that allows users to create, solve, erase and start again. Developed initially as an entrepreneurial class project at the University of Ottawa, consumer demand for Wipebook was overwhelming. When Mr. Bouchard started a crowdfunding campaign to raise $4,000 in pre-orders, the campaign raised an

Household Technology

Robert Niven: CarbonCure Technologies

Ernest C. Manning Awards Foundation

Robert Niven’s passion for innovation has driven both his educational path and his professional career. As the founder and CEO of CarbonCure Technologies, he helped develop a breakthrough technology that allows concrete producers to reuse CO2 during the manufacturing of concrete. The use of CO2 also improves the quality of the concrete, lowers costs and reduces the overall carbon footprint. It was during his master’s work in Environmental Engineering at McGill University that Mr. Niven began

Vaughan Inventors

Earth & Environment

Vaughan Inventors: Engaging Employees and Searching for Innovation

City of Vaughan

The City of Vaughan’s strategic plan is centred on service excellence. A key component of delivering service excellence is ensuring employees are engaged and empowered to do the very best job they can, as well as strengthening perational performance and enhancing citizen experience. On June 2, the Public Works portfolio kicked off a new employee engagement initiative called Vaughan Inventors. This project actively involved staff in enhancing the citizen experience and advancing operational

Creators of "The Relens"

Sharing Our Innovation: "The Relens"

Presley Sibbick

In 2017, students from Hagersville Elementary School in Ontario worked in teams to design, develop and share Innovation Projects. One team of young innovators created ‘The Relens’. The Innovation Project ideas began on a field trip to Nipissing University, Brantford campus, where students ranging from grades 3 to 5 learned about Canadian Innovations and the Innovation Cycle. This field trip was led by student teachers, Joseph Bishop and Presley Sibbick, along with Nipissing University professor

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