Skip to main content

You are leaving IngeniumCanada.org

This link leads to an external website that Ingenium does not control. Please read the third-party’s privacy policies before entering personal information or conducting a transaction on their site.

Have questions? Review our Privacy Statement

Vous quittez IngeniumCanada.org

Ce lien mène à un site Web externe qu'Ingenium ne contrôle pas. Veuillez lire les politiques de confidentialité des tiers avant de partager des renseignements personnels ou d'effectuer une transaction sur leur site.

Questions? Consultez notre Énoncé de confidentialité

Langue

Français

Search

Menu des liens rapides

Ingenium Locations
Shop
Donate
Join

Menu

Main Navigation

Browse
About
- About The Channel
- Content Partners

Tag

climate change

Filters

Museums

Article (5)
Blog (1)

Publication

BBC - Homepage (1)
NASA Earth Observatory (1)

Reading Duration

Short (7)
(-) Medium (6)
Long (2)

6 Results:

Sort by

Three images side by side, Canada’s White Glacier, dried mealworms shown on a round wooden platter, and a pair of hands rubbing together, covered in soap bubbles.

3 things you should know about insects as an important source of protein, the science superpowers of soap, and monitoring glaciers in Canada’s Arctic

Renée-Claude Goulet

Canada Agriculture and Food Museum

For the August edition, we explain why insects are on their way to becoming an important source of protein in Canada, how and why soap actually works, and how the health and behaviour of Canada’s White Glacier is being monitored.

A barren, snowy landscape is set against a blue sky. A research facility for Environment and Climate Change Canada can be seen, with its lights glowing.

Earth & Environment

Why a warming Arctic matters and what we can do about it

Cynthia Whaley, PhD

Research Scientist, Environment and Climate Change Canada

As an Arctic nation, Canada has a vested interest in what happens in the far North. Despite the fact that very little pollution is produced locally, the Arctic is warming three times faster than the global average.

A white humanoid robot stands with their arm resting on the Earth

Artificial intelligence and the fight against climate change

Michelle Campbell Mekarski, PhD

Canada Science and Technology Museum

Recently, the media has been flooded with warnings about climate change, and wildly contrasting predictions about the promise and pitfalls of AI. What you may not know is how AI and climate change are linked.

Seventy-six women from around the world were participants on the inaugural Homeward Bound Women In Science Leadership Expedition to Antarctica.

Social Science & Culture

Homeward Bound: Women in Science and Leadership in Antarctica

Dr. Shelley Ball

Guest Writer, Biosphere Environmental Education

What better place to sharpen one’s leadership skills than amidst the harsh landscape of Antarctica. The frozen continent is filled with stories of leadership from the early 20th century explorers and their race to be the first to set foot on the South Pole. For 76 of us from around the world - all women with science backgrounds - Antarctica was the backdrop for our own explorations into leadership.

A false colour image taken by NASA's Sentinel-1A focussed on the 130 kilometer-long crack in the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic Peninsula.

Earth & Environment

Tracking a Crack in the Antarctic Ice Sheet

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

Scientists have been closely following the growth of a large crack in the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic Peninsula. From late 2016 until now, the crack has grown about 150 km long, accelerating in late June 2017. In these dark months, the most recent observations have been done by Thermal Infrared Sensor (TIRS) on Landsat 8. If the crack reaches the coast, which is just about 13 km away, the ice will begin to calve and could be the largest iceberg ever recorded.

a large open museum floor with multiple dinosaur skeletons

Earth & Environment

Volcanoes Signaled the End for Dinosaurs

Jesse Rogerson, PhD

Canada Aviation and Space Museum

A study published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) has concluded that a mass extinction event allowed for the rise of the dinosaurs. At the end of the Triassic period, approximately 200 million years ago, a period of 'pulsed volcanism' radically changed the climate of Earth, leading to the eradication of many species. The vacant ecological niches led to the rise of the dinosaurs. The study relied on measuring the concentration of mercury levels in rocks from

Footer

About The Channel

Contact Us

Ingenium
P.O. Box 9724, Station T
Ottawa ON K1G 5A3
Canada

contact@IngeniumCanada.org

Facebook
Instagram
Twitter

Channel
Visit
Ingenium
For Media
- Newsroom
- Awards

Connect with us

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive the latest Ingenium news straight to your inbox!

Legal Bits

Privacy Statement

© 2025 Ingenium

Browse
About
- About The Channel
- Content Partners