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1581 Search Results:

A Tupolev Tu-4 on display at the Tsentral'niy Dom Aviatsiya i Kosmonavtika, Monino, near Moscow. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tupolev_Tu-4

An American in Moscow, or, How a Soviet clone cost North American taxpayers a fantastic sum of money, Part 2

Rénald Fortier

Ingenium – Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation

Greetings, my reading friend. Are you still interested in linking the fantastic sum of money in our title to the Tupolev Tu-4 long range heavy bomber? Yes? Wonderful. Let us proceed. The prototype of this clone of the Boeing B-29 Superfortress first took to the sky in May 1947. As was to be expected for such a reverse engineering programme, the engineers at the many factories involved in the production of the airplane and its many components, from its landing gear to its engines, had to overcome

Failure and Culture Panel

Business & Economics

New book celebrates the upside of failure

Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation

Canadians need to learn how to embrace their failures – and use them as opportunities to grow and learn – rather than sweeping them under the rug. That’s the key message in Canadian Failures: Stories of Building Toward Success, a new book by Alex Benay, Chief Information Officer of the Government of Canada. “Personally speaking, I just don’t think we talk about failure enough to get better,” says Benay in a candid interview about his book and the unique approach behind it. “The process was to

Canadian Geographic's giant floor map on energy production & transmission

Earth & Environment

Talk Energy Week 2018

Let's Talk Energy

Picture yourself as part of a national energy week conservation. From February 17 to 24, Canadians are invited to say “cheese” in honour of Talk Energy Week.

Some of the water bombs used by the United States Army Air Forces to fight forest fires during the summer of 1947. Tamara Andreeva, “Water Bombers.” Skyways, February 1948, 22.

Turning swords into ploughshares in the great state of Montana

Rénald Fortier

Ingenium – Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation

You seem puzzled, my reading friend. Is the expression “water bomb” new to you? Fear not. Yours truly has an explanation. Our story, a sad story, began around 1925 with one of the most devastating forest fires in the history of the north-western United States. This crown blaze jumped uncontrollably from tree top to tree top. United States Forest Service teams paid a heavy price to bring this monster under control. Several men were injured and many mules used to carry equipment perished in the

Double Experience

Social Science & Culture

Nerd-rock band sings about science in support of museum learning programs

Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation

An Ottawa-based rock band will sing about artificial intelligence during a fund-raising concert for the Ingenium Foundation on March 2. The band – Double Experience – performs an array of songs with a focus on science and technology themes. The upcoming show is a song release party for their latest single, AI Freaks Me Out.

Charles Yves Joseph Éboué, then captain with the Union aéromaritime de transport. Maxime Reno, « Le coin du pilote – Charles Éboué, commandant de bord à l’U.A.T. » Aviation Magazine, 1 March 1958, 15.

An exceptional pilot, Charles Yves Joseph Éboué

Rénald Fortier

Ingenium – Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation

Greetings and welcome, my reading friend. Yours truly came across this week’s story quite by chance, which is not necessarily a good thing. I should have noticed it during my first look at the 1 March 1958 issue of the French bi-monthly Aviation Magazine, an excellent publication if there was one. A publication, dare I say, that allows us to approach the evolution of aviation and spaceflight from a point of view that is not American or British - or Anglo-Canadian. But back to our story. We are

Social Science & Culture

Behind the Scenes: Meet the mountmakers at the Canada Science and Technology Museum

Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation

The new Canada Science and Technology Museum has more than 2,900 artifacts on display throughout its various galleries. Before the museum reopened its doors in November 2017, a small team worked tirelessly – for nearly a year – to design and create the mounts and interfaces for all objects on display. The Channel sat down with three members of the team to talk about how they work their behind-the-scenes mountmaking magic. Names: Kenn Bingley, Giuseppe Crupi, and Derek Brousseau What does your

Google Arts & Culture virtual exhibition screenshot, featuring the Central Experimental Farm

Ingenium reaches international audiences through Google Arts & Culture app

Kristy von Moos

Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation

Google Arts & Culture recently made headlines with its selfie-to-painting recognition app, as people eagerly tried out a new facial recognition feature to see if they resemble the Mona Lisa or van Gogh. What many people don’t know is that Google Arts & Culture has been around since 2011 – and is partnered with museums and galleries across the globe. Ingenium has been a partner in this world-wide initiative since 2015. So, why would a science and technology-focused organization be featured in an

Two United Air Lines, Incorporated loading stands, the old vs. the new. Anon., “Air Transport – Keeping up with the ‘New Look’.” Aviation Week, 22 March 1948, 46.

A new look at a stairway to heaven

Rénald Fortier

Ingenium – Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation

How are you today, my reading friend? Are you in need of a leg up? If so, search no more for yours truly has what you need. Behold, one small step for a woman, many small steps for womankind! Sorry, sometimes I get carried away – or upward. Being somewhat lazy by nature, yes, yes, it’s true, I thought best to tell part of our story by quoting the brief text that accompanied the photo above.

The Tesla Roadster floating through space. Earth in the background.

Launching the Falcon Heavy

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

The private company SpaceX successfully test-flew their new Falcon Heavy rocket on February 6, 2018. Watch The Element to learn more.

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