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Science · MadridBarnard's Star is a small red dwarf just six light-years from Earth. Despite its proximity, it was only noticed in 1916 when E. E. Barnard found it had a particularly high proper motion. It had appeared in photographic plates taken by Harvard Observatory in the late 1800s, but as a small dim star, no one took notice of it. Since its discovery, Barnard's Star has been one of the most studied red dwarfs.See the Story
The world's largest radio telescope has scanned Barnard's star for extraterrestrial signals
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Stock MarketsCompanies and investors are increasingly considering, and measuring, the impacts of their business activities on nature, or "natural capital" (the world's stock of natural assets like air, water, soil, and biodiversity). This includes how impacts to ecosystem services, the benefits nature provides to people, create risks—and opportunities—for their businesses and clients.See the Story
Q&A: New tool supports private industry in minimizing impacts to nature's services
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Artificial IntelligenceIn late August, KPMG published a survey of 5,141 Canadian adult students, just over half of whom (52%) admitted to using generative artificial intelligence (AI) in their work, even when taking tests.See the Story
Q&A: Teaching in the age of artificial intelligence and content-generation software
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
InnovationInnovation of green technology to meet climate challenges mitigates companies' environmental political risk in the long-term as compared with intensive government lobbying designed to dilute or stymie emission reduction policies, a QUT study has found.See the Story
Lobbying or green innovation? Which protects firms from climate change risk?
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
MiningMining brings huge social and environmental change to communities: landscapes, livelihoods and social fabric evolve alongside the industry. But what happens when the mines close? What problems face communities that lose their main employer and the very core of their identity and social networks?See the Story
Moving toward fair and sustainable futures beyond mining
100% Center coverage: 2 sources
NatureBy carrying pollen from flower to flower, pollinator insects play an essential role in the reproductive cycle of flowering plants. Bees do more of it than any other, both here in Canada and around the world.See the Story
International study characterizes diversity of bees in apple orchards across the globe
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
NatureA strategy for cellular reprogramming involves using targeted genetic interventions to engineer a cell into a new state. The technique holds great promise in immunotherapy, for instance, where researchers could reprogram a patient's T-cells so they are more potent cancer killers. Someday, the approach could also help identify life-saving cancer treatments or regenerative therapies that repair disease-ravaged organs.See the Story
A more effective experimental design for engineering a cell into a new state
100% Center coverage: 2 sources
SpaceXA SpaceX Falcon 9 took off for the 39th time from Cape Canaveral this year, marking the 49th SpaceX flight from the Space Coast and 69th orbital mission among all of its launch sites.See the Story
SpaceX launches 69th orbital flight of the year with Canaveral liftoff
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
