BioLab Business Magazine Together, we reach farther into the Canadian Science community
The Canadian Museum of Nature paid tribute to 20 trailblazing women in the natural sciences.
Read More »The Trailblazers
Moments in Time
CIFAR is advancing Canada’s artificial intelligence playbook
Since opening in 1982, the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research has been driving innovation - like the country's artificial intelligence strategy.
Read More »Discovery of adult neural stem cells
In 1992, a Canadian scientist, Dr. Samuel Weiss, from the University of Calgary, discovered neural stem cells in the adult brain.
Read More »Tracking the weather
McCord deplored the “lack of system in times and manner of [meteorological] observations” He pursued his interests by keeping meteorological journals.
Read More »The weather man, André J. Robert
André J. Robert developed the first successful spectral method for meteorological equations, replacing the previously common grid point method.
Read More »The evolution of molecular genetics
Howard Borden Newcombe demonstrated the existence of spontaneous mutation in E. coli bacteria, a study that did away with old beliefs.
Read More »The good doctor, Dr. Charles Scriver
Dr. Scriver founded the De Belle Laboratory for biochemical genetics, which has contributed much to the study of inborn errors of genetic disease.
Read More »The Massey Medal awarded for personal achievement
In 1966, Alf Erling Porsild was awarded the Massey Medal by the Royal Canadian Geographical Society.
Read More »Dr. Ian Stirling makes his mark in Arctic research
Dr. Ian Stirling received the Weston Family Prize for Lifetime Achievement in Northern Research. The award recognizes a leading natural science researcher.
Read More »The Montreal cognitive assessment
Dr. Ziad Nasreddine and a team of researchers developed a tool that would provide an in-depth diagnosis for early signs of dementia
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