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  1. New space telescope photos show off Jupiter's auroras and moons
  2. UBC's new 'sailbot' nearly ready for 2,500-km voyage from Victoria to Hawaii
  3. Endangered lizard squirms out from underneath pile of boxes in Tecumseh, Ont., warehouse
  4. 113-million-year-old dinosaur tracks revealed by Texas drought, but they'll soon vanish again
  5. California board votes on 2035 plan to go electric, phase out gas-powered cars
  6. First Nations in Yukon see the effects of permafrost thawing. They're sharing their knowledge with scientists
  7. Yeast experiments on Artemis 1 may help astronauts survive cosmic radiation in deep space
  8. NASA's massive moon rocket poised to launch Monday morning
  9. Artemis is ready for liftoff as NASA's massive moon rocket set for Monday morning launch
  10. NASA plans to try another Artemis I launch on Saturday
  11. Why NASA puts up with lightning and hurricanes at Kennedy Space Center
  12. September is when you're most likely to be sent to hospital by a moose in northern B.C., study finds
  13. NASA ready for 2nd attempt to launch Artemis I mission to the moon
  14. Pressure is on to start mining the deep sea. Is it worth it?
  15. Canada's ag industry would benefit from 'cyber barn raising' to protect farmers from online attacks: experts
  16. How do tides and turbines affect sealife? Fundy study hopes to find out
  17. How a frozen woolly mammoth moved a community — and what happens next
  18. UBC researchers say insulin pill to treat diabetes is one step closer to reality
  19. Dalhousie researchers develop silk-based material that could one day treat nerve damage, paralysis
  20. Quebec rolling out new bivalent COVID-19 vaccine against Omicron
  21. Mystery of dead sturgeon in central B.C. has scientists asking for help
  22. Great white shark leaves its mark in shark-on-shark attack
  23. This is no ordinary brick. It was grown in a lab by Waterloo., Ont. students
  24. Newly released image from James Webb telescope reveals Orion Nebula in 'amazing detail'
  25. Artemis SLS rocket has taken years longer to develop than the Apollo moon program
  26. The best views of the universe captured by the James Webb Space Telescope
  27. Climate impacts headed to 'uncharted territories of destruction,' UN chief warns
  28. Shark rarely seen in Bay of Fundy spotted 31 times in past week
  29. Blue Origin's New Shepard rocket, which has carried space tourists, suffers failure
  30. How solar energy powered a nighttime Bryan Adams concert on P.E.I.
  31. New film Good Night Oppy puts spotlight on the 'lovable' Opportunity Mars rover
  32. 7 young people sued Ontario over its climate policy. This week, they made their case
  33. Stunning images of space abound in this year's Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition
  34. On thinning ice: This summer I got up close and personal with glaciers
  35. Research into constipated scorpions and love at first sight awarded comical Ig Nobel prizes
  36. California teens discover 2 new scorpion species — and they're just getting started
  37. Drone surveillance and crowdfunded ransom: How tech is changing borders and those who cross them
  38. How many ants are there? The number is 'incredibly difficult to comprehend'
  39. Officials urge Nova Scotians to prepare now for Fiona
  40. NASA is slamming a spacecraft into an asteroid on Monday to test planetary defence
  41. James Webb Space Telescope offers spectacular new picture of Neptune's rings — but Voyager got there first
  42. When an octopus kills, it is stealthy and calculating
  43. A new book lets the Milky Way speak for itself — and it's kind of a jerk
  44. How trash bandits, furry and feathered, outsmart humans for food
  45. NASA cancels moon rocket launch for 3rd time due to possible hurricane
  46. Jupiter will be its brightest in 59 years Monday. Here's how to see it for yourself
  47. Hurricane forces NASA's moon rocket to delay launch and roll back to shelter
  48. 'We have impact!' NASA slams spacecraft into asteroid in unprecedented test
  49. Marine life in Gulf of St. Lawrence feeling the heat from Fiona
  50. James Webb Space Telescope reveals some of the oldest stars in our universe
  51. NASA's Juno spacecraft makes closest flyby in more than 20 years of Jupiter's moon Europa
  52. This new underwater camera is powered by sound
  53. Ocean brawlers: Whale watchers get rare view of orcas and humpbacks fighting in Salish Sea
  54. Swedish geneticist wins Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
  55. This robot ran a world record — but its trainer says it's 'not dangerous yet'
  56. Nobel Prize in Physics awarded to trio of scientists for 'pioneering' work in quantum science
  57. Look up! You may get to see the northern lights tonight
  58. These plants soak up nutrients from manure. They may make feedlot water clean enough to drink
  59. Dinner on Mars: How to grow food when humans colonize the red planet
  60. Antarctic research stations rife with sexism and harassment, probe finds
  61. American, Danish scientists take Nobel Prize in Chemistry for advancing study of molecules
  62. Watch these baby mosquitos launch their heads like harpoons to ensnare prey
  63. Computer simulation recreates the giant tsunami that washed over the dying dinosaurs
  64. Footage shows pod of orcas killing a great white shark and devouring its liver
  65. Why the Ebola outbreak in Uganda matters to you
  66. NASA proves it can smash an asteroid off course
  67. Samurai wasps poised to help B.C. with its stink bug problem
  68. Massive Puerto Rico telescope destroyed 2 years ago won't be rebuilt
  69. A titanic collision could have formed the moon within hours, new simulation shows
  70. Archeologists may have discovered a medieval-era Welsh cemetery — underneath a department store
  71. Alberta had a slow tornado season. That wasn't the case elsewhere in Canada
  72. This woman says she feels love differently since her heart transplant. She wants to know why
  73. State of emergency declared on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast because of drought
  74. You've heard of microplastic pollution in the oceans, but what about in the air?
  75. These colourful fish use their massive mouths to protect their love dens
  76. Loving the fall colours? Here's why they're especially stunning this year
  77. Metro Vancouver's last remaining glacier is disappearing fast
  78. NASA releases new, more vivid images of the famed Pillars of Creation
  79. Cosmologist Katie Mack explores scenarios for the end of the universe
  80. Meet Grace, the humanoid robot offering companionship in a Montreal nursing home
  81. David Suzuki announces retirement from The Nature of Things, says he's ready to focus more on environmentalism
  82. How does a wildlife photographer strike comedy gold? Know-how, patience — and lots of luck*
  83. Canadian team wins prestigious award for work unravelling some of the mysteries of our universe
  84. Federal government contributing $970M to fund small modular nuclear reactor in Ontario
  85. Partial solar eclipse delights skygazers from Iceland to India
  86. Climate change has broad effects on health-care systems, medical journal says
  87. World not doing enough to meet any climate change goals, UN warns
  88. What bird flies 13,000 km without stopping? This one
  89. Bob McDonald looks back at 30 years of hosting Quirks & Quarks
  90. SpaceX successfully launches first Falcon Heavy rocket since 2019
  91. Bumblebees play with balls just for fun, study finds
  92. NASA's 'mega moon rocket' back on the pad as it readies for next launch attempt
  93. Researchers turn to artificial intelligence to model how snow cover is shrinking
  94. Can 1 person's actions help stop climate change? Here's what experts say
  95. Global South prepares a major push for climate compensation at COP27
  96. Seeking real climate action: Canadians share their hopes ahead of COP27
  97. UN chief says world is 'on a highway to climate hell' without urgent action to cut emissions
  98. This year's wildfire season fluctuated wildly across provinces. Here's a look at the numbers
  99. Climate conference hears loss of Arctic summer sea ice now inevitable by 2050
  100. 'Exceptional' find of ancient bronze statues uncovered in Tuscany
  101. IN PHOTOS | Catch the total lunar eclipse, the last of its kind until 2025
  102. After centuries lying dormant, this Alaska volcano is once again showing signs of life
  103. Not only does swearing feel good — it's also good for you: study
  104. This hummingbird failed to fly south for the winter, so it got a car ride instead
  105. Debris from destroyed Space Shuttle Challenger found on ocean floor 36 years on
  106. Putting a price on nature can help municipalities adapt to climate change
  107. Why can't COP27 just be a virtual meeting? Your questions answered
  108. Earth's population reaches 8-billion milestone, but this upward trend may not continue for long
  109. NASA readies for its 3rd attempt to launch rocket to the moon tomorrow morning
  110. Biodiversity needs same protection as climate, say scientists, activists at COP27
  111. Climate damage fund for poor nations approved at COP27 — but no deal on emissions reduction
  112. Artemis Orion capsule flies by moon in long-awaited development for NASA
  113. Study takes one small step towards human hibernation for long space flights
  114. Several humpback whales found dead on B.C.'s coast in a matter of weeks
  115. Scientists ask residents in Niagara, Ont., to look for meteor pieces after weekend fireball
  116. Canada is leading the way on health care for astronauts — to be used here on Earth, too
  117. European Space Agency names first astronaut with a disability
  118. The Artemis mission to the moon is being guided by Kepler, Newton and Einstein
  119. Hawaii's Mauna Loa volcano erupts for 1st time in nearly 40 years
  120. More than 2,000 wild species face a high risk of being wiped out in Canada, report warns
  121. Scientists are using facial recognition software to track and protect seals
  122. Hawaiian volcano eruption is explosive evidence of plate tectonic theory
  123. What is COP15? Why it matters and what's at stake at the Montreal summit
  124. Alberta researchers help identify new minerals from meteorite found in Somalia
  125. How you can watch Mars disappear behind the full moon tonight
  126. Shark Week has too many white men and is prone to 'fear mongering': study
  127. Paleontologist explores how mass extinction and evolution are intimately linked
  128. End of Orion mission marks the 50th anniversary of the last moon landing
  129. Can the new AI tool ChatGPT replace human work? Judge for yourself
  130. Japan's ispace launches world's 1st commercial lunar lander
  131. Orion capsule heads for splashdown after Artemis I flight around moon
  132. Fusion energy 'breakthrough' to be revealed in Washington
  133. What is nuclear fusion and why is it such a big deal?
  134. Russian space capsule experiences major leak at International Space Station
  135. ChatGPT a 'landmark event' for AI, but what does it mean for the future of human labour and disinformation?
  136. Why burning plasma could be the next milestone in nuclear fusion research
  137. Global South makes its case for $700B to protect biodiversity at COP15
  138. Biodiversity agreement to protect planet reached at UN conference in Montreal
  139. Revolutionary telescope will soon alter what we know of the universe
  140. Coastal communities in Quebec's Gaspé Peninsula fight ravaging seas, climate change by retreating
  141. Hurricanes, derechos and more: Top 10 Canadian weather stories of 2022
  142. Early Indigenous people hunted mammoth in Hamilton area, 'unprecedented' study suggests
  143. Can dolphins get Alzheimer's disease?
  144. Bob's pick of the most spectacular science stories of 2022
  145. Electric vehicle sales are racing ahead, but is there a plan for the waste they create?
  146. What one region's water level woes reveal about climate change and the St. Lawrence River
  147. Trail camera series captures abundance of wildlife living in the shadow of Vancouver Island cities
  148. NASA mulls SpaceX backup plan for crew of Russia's leaky Soyuz ship
  149. Nova Scotia researchers helping to fill in pieces of green-hydrogen puzzle
  150. Moonshots, meteors and planets: Here are just a few things to look forward to in space in 2023
  151. From pollution to power: Canada's first Indigenous-owned bioenergy facility opens
  152. 8 North Atlantic right whale calves recorded this season 'encouraging,' says researcher
  153. Eagle, recovered from spinal surgery, heading for new home
  154. Will the spongy moth again wipe out Quebec tree canopies? Scientists are trying to find out
  155. Point Pelee National Park closing to control deer population
  156. 'An amazing moment,' says team leader as satellite built in Nova Scotia launches into space
  157. Dog dies after getting caught in illegal snare in western P.E.I.
  158. After 30 years in decline, Yukon's Finlayson caribou herd may be on the upswing, gov't says
  159. Large bear spotted in Yukon, awake in the middle of winter
  160. Last surviving Apollo 7 astronaut Walter Cunningham dead at 90
  161. Why XBB.1.5 — the latest Omicron offshoot — could 'outcompete' other COVID-19 subvariants
  162. This Sikh mom couldn't find a proper helmet for her boys. Now, she's designed her own
  163. Here's how to reduce the risk of cancer if you have arsenic in your well water
  164. 'Born stressed': The 1998 ice storm and anxious babies
  165. When to get concerned about urban coyote sightings
  166. Onboard a dangerous mission to disentangle a right whale
  167. Water, water, everywhere — and maybe here's how to make it drinkable
  168. Why a Ukrainian zoologist risked his life to save 1,000 bats from a bat collider
  169. Why 2 birders from St. John's drove 2,800 km to see ... this
  170. Book recovered from Franklin ship could show whether other written items are salvageable: historian
  171. Meet the scientists and their underwater drones tackling the 'weirdly complicated' world of ocean carbon
  172. Tiny English resort town set for historic satellite launch
  173. How a furniture conservator helped crack the code of Ice Age cave art
  174. 2022 was another record hot year. Experts say we must prepare for more climate-related disasters
  175. Runaway rodent back in the pen after 5 months eluding capture
  176. Wolves searching for food attack pet dogs in northern Ontario First Nation
  177. Newborn right whale calf found dead in U.S. waters, mother's condition unknown
  178. Bottle diggers unearth buried treasure of Hotel Vancouver silverware
  179. New spacecraft going up for ISS crew following coolant leak
  180. Climate scientist says traditional Inuit knowledge can advance Arctic research
  181. Urban deer make for interesting neighbours in northwestern Ontario cities and towns
  182. Compound derived from B.C. sea sponge could block COVID-19 virus, researchers find
  183. Moon-orbiting yeast may be the key to deep space exploration
  184. Why this baby chimpanzee is a symbol of hope for his entire species
  185. NASA shot yeast into space. The science could help protect astronauts, researchers say
  186. Environmental group claims water tests at gold mine site have high levels of arsenic
  187. City lizards are just built different — right down to their DNA
  188. When 'Earth-like' planets aren't necessarily very much like Earth
  189. The 1998 ice storm wreaked havoc on Montreal's forests. Here's how they're doing 25 years later
  190. Trains, buses and trucks: How 2023 could be pivotal for hydrogen technology in Canada
  191. More orcas, humpbacks spotted in Salish Sea in 2022 than ever before, whale watchers say
  192. Why rats can teach us a lot about relieving stress
  193. Blast away your winter blahs by taking in these seasonal weather phenomena
  194. Some drivers 'tune out' on the road when using semi-autonomous vehicles, early study data suggests
  195. California is tackling mudslides with boulder nets and better warnings
  196. Birders flock to B.C. Interior for chance to spot rare avian visitor that has flown far off course
  197. Runestone that may be world's oldest discovered in Norway
  198. There's a new comet in the sky. Here's how you can see it for yourself
  199. How drones and AI could help stem the spread of a plant invading Quebec parks
  200. As California faces droughts and floods together, farmers look to new water technologies
  201. Tesla engineer testified that promotional self-driving video was staged
  202. Good-bye, dark sky. The stars are rapidly disappearing from our night sky
  203. Cougar followed, hissed at hikers in latest incident prompting warning from Alberta Parks
  204. It's the season for seal pups, and they might show up in weird places
  205. Sounds like science fiction? How Montreal researchers are 3D printing using sound waves
  206. Humpback whale 'hog-tied' in fishing gear rescued off B.C. coast
  207. Ham on the lam: This duck named after dinner won't stop wandering off
  208. Mother, 1-year-old son killed in Alaska polar bear attack
  209. Greenland is the warmest it's been in 1,000 years
  210. Space launches from Canada will be allowed soon, transport minister says
  211. Dirty old mines could be a source of clean new energy
  212. Professor studies 300,000 years of history in one site
  213. In a world of 'good vibes only,' this author wants you to strive for emotional honesty
  214. The wrong news about North Atlantic right whales: How human noise affects the animals
  215. 2.8-magnitude earthquake was 'lightly felt' in Sudbury, Earthquakes Canada says
  216. Remote Labrador location potential training ground for astronauts
  217. How this city deals with obnoxiously loud cars
  218. These ancient crocodile mummies are so well-preserved, they almost look alive
  219. Birders in a flap after rare gray-crowned rosy finch spotted in Nova Scotia
  220. Endangered plant found only in N.W.T. 'doing nicely' according to recent survey
  221. 8 facts you may not know about eugenics
  222. Spacewalk next step in Nicole Mann's journey as 1st Native American woman in space
  223. UBC lab develops new, portable drug-checking device ahead of limited decriminalization
  224. Air pollution is changing how our brain functions, researchers at UBC, UVic find
  225. An asteroid will whip by Earth tomorrow in one of closest approaches ever recorded
  226. Monarch butterfly numbers plummet despite recovery last winter, but 1 year never tells the whole story
  227. Manitoba Tyndall Stone gets global heritage designation for 'broad significance to humanity'
  228. Leamington, Ont., farmers crack the mystery of the giant egg
  229. A deadly, unstoppable fungus is likely to decimate Alberta's bat population. Here's what we know
  230. Can we ferment our way to more food security?
  231. COVID-19 misinformation cost at least 2,800 lives and $300M, new report says
  232. Why this woman left a career in architecture to catalogue bird feathers
  233. 5 people were killed in B.C.'s backcountry this year. Experts say this deadly season started months ago
  234. University of Guelph students are in the race to grow food in space
  235. Retired teacher finds mammoth shoulder blade bone while walking dogs west of Edmonton
  236. How we get high: our bodies are perfectly primed for consuming cannabis
  237. India to get 12 cheetahs from South Africa next month
  238. Nuclear powered rockets could take us to Mars, but will the public accept them?
  239. 52 million years ago Canada's Arctic was home to pre-primates, paleontologists say
  240. Why don't we talk about acid rain and the ozone hole anymore? Scientists debunk misinformation
  241. How supermarket freezers are heating the planet, and how they could change
  242. 'No snarling, no growling': Injured coyote removed after taking refuge at Charlottetown store
  243. Growth of starling population a cautionary tale, says N.S. expert
  244. Radioactive capsule remains lost in Australia, mining company apologizes
  245. Amateur N.S. astronomer captures magic of the green comet
  246. Canadian who studies finches and fish wins one of science's top prizes
  247. Missing radioactive capsule that fell off truck found in Australian outback
  248. Bird flu keeps spreading beyond birds. Scientists worry it signals a growing threat to humans, too
  249. The science of fish farts (and other ways they communicate)
  250. Scientists are closing in on why the universe exists