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30 Results:
Three images side by side. From left to right: a salmon filet being sliced with a knife, a greyscale photo of the moon, and an artistic rendering of a protein
13 m
Article
Agriculture
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3 things you should know about aquaculture, Moon samples, and artificial intelligence

Profile picture for user Renée-Claude Goulet
Renée-Claude Goulet
Canada Agriculture and Food Museum
Jan 7, 2021
For the January edition, we provide context around the latest developments in aquaculture, Chang’e-5’s samples from the Moon, and how artificial intelligence is helping scientists to understand the behavior of proteins in the bodies of all living things.
Three images side by side: lush Christmas trees in a garden centre, the International Space Station in orbit, and a hand holding a syringe and needle up to an arm
11 m
Article
Agriculture
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3 things you should know about Christmas trees, COVID-19 vaccines, and the International Space Station

Profile picture for user Renée-Claude Goulet
Renée-Claude Goulet
Canada Agriculture and Food Museum
Dec 1, 2020
For the December edition, we discuss finding the perfect Christmas tree, what’s in a vaccine, and the twentieth anniversary of the International Space Station.
An image collage of a corpse flower, the night sky, a rain cloud, and a flower with a soap bubble
12 m
Article
Agriculture
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4 things you should know about the science of smell, megaconstellations, and the future of fruit

A headshot of Michelle in a white blouse with black polka dots
Michelle Campbell Mekarski, PhD
Canada Science and Technology Museum
Jul 28, 2020
Learn about the science behind stinky flowers and rain, astronomy amidst megaconstellations of satellites, and how bubble guns may help the future of fruit.
Inspiring educational resources
15 m
Article
Computing
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Inspiring educational resources

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Catherine Émond
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Apr 22, 2020
Looking for some inspiration to jump-start learning at home or through your virtual classroom? The education team at the Canada Science and Technology Museum has gathered some of our favourite links to educational, playful, and hands-on resources — which can be done online or offline. We’ve divided the resources into suggested age groups (but note there are overlaps): 5+ 8+ We’ve also separated them into categories: Science experiments Computer skills Creation challenges Applications Lectures
An artists impression of the Cassini spacecraft above Saturn
15 m
Article
Space
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Understanding Saturn, its rings, and its moons: The Cassini-Huygens Mission

Profile picture for user Jesse Rogerson
Jesse Rogerson, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Jul 31, 2017
The Cassini-Huygens spacecraft is a dual orbiter (Cassini) and lander (Huygens) currently orbiting Saturn. It launched from Cape Canaveral on October 15, 1997, entered orbit around Saturn on the July 1, 2004, and has been studying the Saturnian system ever since. After two mission extensions, and a grand total of almost 13 years orbiting the giant gas planet, Cassini-Huygens’ mission is now coming to a close. The European Space Agency (ESA) built and operated the Huygens lander, which flew with
Canada’s Jet-Age Dream: The Avro Arrow
20 m
Article
Engineering & Technology
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Canada’s Jet-Age Dream: The Avro Arrow

Profile picture for user Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Jul 14, 2017
Between 1952 and 1959, Avro Canada developed an advanced all-weather fighter interceptor called the CF-105 Arrow. This aircraft, with its futuristic, delta-wing design, captured Canadians’ imaginations in a way few projects have, before or since.
A picture of Elon Musk
30 m
Article
Space
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Making Humans a Multi-Planetary Species

Profile picture for user Jesse Rogerson
Jesse Rogerson, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Jun 21, 2017
Late last year, Elon Musk gave a talk at the 67th International Astronautical Congress outlining why he believes humans need to be a multi-planetary species, and how he plans to do it. Musk's talk, which you can watch here, has also been transcribed into this helpful document. This is a plain-language description of putting humans on Mars written by one of the leaders in the game. It's worth a read (or a watch).
An image of a SpaceX rocket launching
15 m
Article
Space
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Ever Wanted to be a Rocket Scientist? Learn the Rocket Equation

Profile picture for user Jesse Rogerson
Jesse Rogerson, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Apr 28, 2017
Ever heard the phrase "it's not rocket science?" Usually uttered when attempting to complete a task that, in relation to "rocket science," should be much simpler. Well, in this article, the Planetary Society's David Shortt gives a short introduction to exactly what rocket science is: the math, the engineering, and how we use it to get to space.
An image of two spiral galaxies
12 m
Article
Space
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Celebrating 27 years in space

Profile picture for user Jesse Rogerson
Jesse Rogerson, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Apr 21, 2017
On the 24th of April, 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) was launched into Earth orbit. After a bit of a rocky start, HST soon became one of the most important telescopes humans have ever built. Over its 27 years in orbit it has helped shape and guide our understanding of the Universe; from measuring the furthest galaxies to imaging smashed asteroids in the belt between Jupiter and Mars, it has contributed to many of the current astronomical fields. For its birthday each year, HST releases a
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
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