BioLab Business Magazine Together, we reach farther into the Canadian Science community

Known today as a “godfather of deep learning,” Hinton drew connections between the human brain and holographic images.

Two international companies created the world’s first high-volume facility that manufactures omega-3 oil from natural marine algae.

Curing mental illness completely. That’s the next phase of the psychedelics journey, in which Canada is taking its first few, cautious steps.

Named one of this year’s Top 25 Women of Influence, Dr. Lucy Gilbert wants to revolutionize women’s health – and there is a good chance she will.

From tackling cancer to climate change, we look at current discoveries and inventions, from Canada and around the world.

PCR testing for SARS-CoV2 and rapid lab results are coming to Africa.

Scientists at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich developed molecular antennas that couple DNA probes to particles of gold or silver for greater precision and brightness.

Humankind’s best friend may very well be our champion in fighting COVID-19.

The European Space Agency (ESA) is recruiting a new class of astronauts to travel to the International Space Station and beyond.

Alberta’s government is planning a massive expansion to the Kitaskino Nuwenëné Wildland. Under the plan, 143,800 hectares of land will be added to over 160,000 hectares of protected boreal forests in northeastern Alberta. Almost all of the proposed expansion overlaps with a woodland caribou habitat and a small portion of the Ronald Lake bison herd range – both mammals that …

Healthcare tech company, Pharmapod, has developed a new cloud-based app that supports a speedier global COVID-19 vaccination process.

The Applied Science Hub will be a major nexus of transdisciplinary collaboration, where industry actors, start-ups and entrepreneurs partner with our graduate students and faculty on next-generation research.

The health of the Atlantic Ocean is the focal point of a new sweeping initiative.

The Milne Ice Shelf on the northwest coast of Nunavut’s Ellesmere Island has broken up, reducing in size by almost half and setting large ice islands adrift in the Arctic Ocean.