The nutritional cacophony
Why is it so hard to understand the science when it comes to deciding what to put on your plate?
Science under occupation
Palestinian scientists carry out their research under trying conditions. Thousands of kilometers away, in Quebec, colleagues are supporting them as best they can.
Radio turns 100 in Canada
In 1920, the general public discovered a means of communication previously known only to a handful of engineers: radio. A look back at the history of this revolutionary invention.
Laboratory jewelry
We now know how to grow diamonds (almost) like green plants. And it's not just for looks!
The cabinet of curiosities
Seahorses inhabit the world's warm waters. But it's in our cold latitudes that the largest collection of dried specimens is kept.
Mini organs, great potential
Organoids, miniature copies of tumors or organs, could transform personalized medicine.
How about a return visit to Venus?
Long shunned, the planet is once again the dream of space agencies.
Fighting dengue fever with... mosquitoes!
Bacteria-infected mosquitoes are used as Trojan horses to fight the virus.
Down with the barriers
Armed with the evidence, Annie Pullen Sansfaçon is doing her bit to combat the stigmatization of transgender children.
The brain on
Maxime Descoteaux's research has made it possible to map the human brain without touching a hair on the skull.
