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12 Results:
Three images side-by-side, purple lavender blossoms, Ingenuity helicopter in flight, cicada close-up on a flower stock.
12 m
Article
Agriculture
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3 things you should know about lavender, the Ingenuity helicopter, and cicadas

Profile picture for user Cassandra Marion
Cassandra Marion, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Jun 3, 2021
For the June edition, we tackle Ontario-grown lavender, NASA’s Ingenuity helicopter on Mars, and the invasion of Brood X cicadas.
A woman in a white lab coat smiles widely at the camera. She is standing in a laboratory, and a row of labelled jars and containers sit on a shelf behind her.
5 m
Article
Health & Wellness
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Black voices in STEM: A conversation with Dr. Juliet Daniel

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Sonia Mendes
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Feb 25, 2021
Dr. Juliet Daniel is a woman of action…she is breaking new ground in cancer research, and advocating for Black scientists in Canada.
A young woman wearing a lab coat, mask, and gloves sits in a laboratory. An array of bottles and equipment is visible on the counter in front of her.
3 m
Article
Medicine
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Women in STEM: A conversation with Crystal McLellan

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Sonia Mendes
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Oct 29, 2020
This month, the Ingenium Channel is highlighting a series of talented, Canadian women who are participating in the Dr. Roberta Bondar Career Development Program.
A composite image made up of three pictures
10 m
Blog
Agriculture
Sciences
Space
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3 things you should know — February edition

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Jesse Rogerson, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Feb 4, 2020
Meet Renée-Claude Goulet, Jesse Rogerson, and Michelle Campbell Mekarski. They are Ingenium’s science advisors, providing expert scientific advice on key subjects relating to our three museums — the Canada Agriculture and Food Museum, the Canada Aviation and Space Museum, and the Canada Science and Technology Museum. In this colourful monthly blog series, Ingenium’s science advisors offer up three quirky nuggets related to their areas of expertise. For the February edition, our science advisors
The remnants of an owl and cobra are frozen in the middle of a battle.
5 m
Article
Social Science & Culture
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Boo! The spooky science of Halloween

Profile picture for user Sonia Mendes
Sonia Mendes
Ingenium - Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation
Oct 31, 2018
In honour of Halloween, check out these eerie science stories — designed to give you goosebumps! See some amazing skeletal images from a biologist and functional morphologist, read the diary of a snake expert doomed to death from a venomous bite, hear about the neuroscience of spooky songs, and more in this harrowing collection from Science Friday.
Sajeev Kohli
Article
Sciences
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Sajeev Kohli - Recruiting Endogenous Proteins for Site Specific Transport: A Novel Workflow for Gene Carrier Design

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Stuart Kite
Ingenium
Mar 27, 2018
Sajeev Kohli - Waterloo, ON - Sir John A. Macdonald Secondary School Project: Recruiting Endogenous Proteins for Site Specific Transport: A Novel Workflow for Gene Carrier Design
Harkirat Bhullar
Article
Medicine
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Harkirat Bhullar - Battling Superbugs: A Machine Learning Framework for Identifying Novel Antibiotic Resistance Factors

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Stuart Kite
Ingenium
Mar 27, 2018
Harkirat Bhullar - Saskatoon, SK – Evan Hardy Collegiate Institute Project: Battling Superbugs: A Machine Learning Framework for Identifying Novel Antibiotic Resistance Factors
A tree.
7 m
Article
Earth & Environment
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What is the Oldest Living Organism on Earth?

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Jesse Rogerson, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Aug 23, 2017
"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 map depicting where vascular plants are invading around the world.
6 m
Earth & Environment
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Where are the Alien Invasions Happening?

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Jesse Rogerson, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Aug 23, 2017
Where are the most likely places for an invasive species to thrive? It turns out: islands and coastal regions. Researchers out of Durham University in the United Kingdom, as well as multiple other universities, recently published a paper detailing the global hot spots for invasive species. The most inundated: the Hawaiian Islands, New Zealand's North Island, and the Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia. These data help to inform mitigation strategies preventing further spread of invasive species that
A bat.
5 m
Article
Earth & Environment
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Deploying "Shazam for Bats" in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London.

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Jesse Rogerson, PhD
Canada Aviation and Space Museum
Jun 30, 2017
An international collaboration of scientists have deployed a network of sensors in Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London. What do the sensors measure? Sound! Ultrasonic bat calls to be specific. When the sensors hear a bat call, which is beyond the hearing of a human, they automatically attempt to determine the species. The data is uploaded to the cloud, and researchers are then able to keep track of the variety of bat species in the park. This experiment is in its early stages, but ultimately
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