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Ants perfected farming 30 million years ago in the desert
Article
Agriculture
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Ants perfected farming 30 million years ago in the desert

Apr 21, 2017
Turns out we humans aren't the only farmers on our planet! Ants are farmers too, growing crops of fungus in their nests in the soil. Entomologists at the National Museum of Natural History, part of the Smithsonian family of museums in the United States, just recently discovered that these amazing little ant societies have been growing domesticated varieties of fungus for 30 million years! You can learn more about the life beneath the soil at the Canada Agriculture and Food Museums Soil Lab!
Atoms-thick layer of silicon-based semiconductor may allow us to better understand the harsh environments of Venus
14 m
Article
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
Google’s New Tool Says Nearly 80 Percent of Roofs Are Sunny Enough for Solar Panels
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Business & Economics
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Google’s New Tool Says Nearly 80 Percent of Roofs Are Sunny Enough for Solar Panels

Apr 21, 2017
The company’s Project Sunroof lets you look up your house and helps you decide whether to invest in your own clean power plant.
Chemists Are First in Line for Quantum Computing’s Benefits
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Engineering & Technology
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Chemists Are First in Line for Quantum Computing’s Benefits

Apr 21, 2017
Efforts to invent more practical superconductors and better batteries could be the first areas of business to get a quantum speed boost.
An image of Earth at night
6 m
Article
Earth & Environment
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Looking at Earth at Night

Profile picture for user Jesse Rogerson
Jesse Rogerson, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Apr 21, 2017
NASA has released new composite images of the Earth at night. The images were all taken with the VIIRS instrument aboard the Suomi NPP satellite (an imager that orbits around Earth's poles). While the images are breathtaking, I'm more excited for what's coming next: later this year, NASA will be releasing DAILY data dumps from the night lights project. Meaning... scientists/anyone will be able to study the light/energy uses around the globe on a daily basis. I love data.
Sault Ste. Marie: The alternative energy capital of North America
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Earth & Environment
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Sault Ste. Marie: The alternative energy capital of North America

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Curious Canada
Apr 18, 2017
You’d think a small town in northern Ontario had no business being this continent’s most forward city in terms of alternative energy production. But the truth is, the relatively young town of Sault Ste. Marie is a continental leader in green and renewable energy. This all because of how in recent years the municipal government began investing in a wide range of energy projects. The city is home to Essar Steel Algoma, which is responsible for much of the employment in SSM and is the largest
Photo of Heather McNairn
Article
Agriculture
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Heather McNairn - using satellites to monitor crop and soil conditions

Profile picture for user Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Apr 11, 2017
Dr. Heather McNairn specializes in remote sensing technology and the use of Synthetic Aperture Radar satellites (SARs) to monitor the condition of crops and soils. Throughout her 25-year career, she has led numerous national and international research teams (including NASA and the Canadian Space Agency) and has written over 60 peer-reviewed scientific papers. Dr. McNairn has developed new methods to derive land and soil information, such as land cover, crop residue, tillage, soil moisture, and
Christine Noronha holding her light trap
Article
Agriculture
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Christine Noronha – finding innovative ways to control insect pests

Profile picture for user Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Apr 11, 2017
Dr. Christine Noronha specializes in developing pest management strategies to reduce insecticide use in agricultural crops in Atlantic Canada. Her innovative research has a direct impact on farming activities and provides farmers with cutting edge technologies. She developed the Corn Borer Crusher, a mechanical device to crush potato stems and the larvae of the European corn borer hiding inside when the potatoes are being harvested. Controlling this insect was difficult because once the larvae
Elizabeth Pattey, Ph.D.
Article
Agriculture
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Elizabeth Pattey – Agricultural Micrometeorology

Profile picture for user Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Apr 11, 2017
Elizabeth Pattey, Ph.D., leads the micrometeorology laboratory at Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada’s (AAFC) Ottawa Research and Development Centre. She specializes in trace gas flux measurement techniques, process-based models verifications, and remote-sensing applications. Her research supports nation-wide improvement in the environmental performance of agriculture, in support of the united Nation’s Framework Convention on Climate Change and Canada’s Clean Air Act. Dr. Pattey has lead several
Linda Nazar, professor of chemistry at the University of Waterloo
Article
Earth & Environment
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Waterloo researchers are powering a global revolution

Profile picture for user University of Waterloo
University of Waterloo
Apr 5, 2017
There is no magic bullet, no single solution that will address the massive global energy inequities that leave billions of people with little or no access to electricity. Instead, change will come from connecting the ideas, innovations and experience of some of the world’s top minds. Next-generation batteries are an emerging market with unlimited potential — and University of Waterloo chemistry professor Linda Nazar is eager to see her team’s extraordinary labours pay off. Nazar, who was
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