2015年9月30日 星期三

2015-10-01 Canada English Science


Globalnews.ca
   
Curious swimming polar bears make Canadian researchers anxious   
Globalnews.ca
ABOVE: Video by student Kathryn Purdon taken onboard the icebreaker CCGS Amundsen of three polar bears away from the ice and curious about our trace metal sampling system cable. What is this? Sponsored content is written by Global News' editorial ...

Polar bears panic Canadian researchers in Beaufort Sea by chewing on equipment   CBC.ca
Polar Bear Gnaws At Research Cable In The Beaufort Sea   Huffington Post Canada
Polar Bears Try to Eat BC Researchers Experiment   KelownaNow

all 5 news articles »   


Tempo.co
   
Students should take action on climate change   
Daily Trojan Online
We know that the scientific community is virtually unanimous in telling us that climate change is real, and we know that this is a defining issue that is affecting our generation. This Friday, Oct. 2, millennials on 70 college campuses across the ...
Urgent Action Needed to Reach International Climate Deal: Experts   Tempo.co
Climate change: Will the next PM go to Paris with nothing but excuses?   iPolitics.ca (subscription)
Election commentary: Canada's stance on climate change   Toronto Star
Huffington Post   
Energy Collective   
ZME Science   
all 20 news articles »   


Toronto Star
   
Study raises doubt about viability of Northwest Passage as shipping route   
Toronto Star
For years, scientists have obsessively monitored Arctic sea ice: how it expands in the winter months and how much of it shrinks in the summer. Now, a study that zeroed in on a big chunk of the Northwest Passage, says sea ice there remains too thick and ...

The Arctic Sea-Ice is Disapp…—Actually Increasing   Canada Free Press
Arctic ice still too thick for Northwest Passage shipping: study   AmeriPublications
Arctic Sea Ice Still TOO THICK For Ships To Regularly Traverse The Northwest ...   Daily Caller
EarthSky   
Dispatch Tribunal   
Nature.com   
all 11 news articles »   


Dispatch Tribunal
   
Massive swarms of midges descend upon Toronto   
Dispatch Tribunal
Mosquito-like, but non-biting insects known as midges have started crowding around lights in Toronto – specifically near lake Ontario – to mate. Though these group of insects that include many kinds of small flies are always around, this is the time of ...
Keep your mouth closed and windows shut: It's midge mating season   Hamilton Spectator

all 3 news articles »   


Vancouver Sun
   
Thursday, Oct. 1: Readers call for action on climate change   
Vancouver Sun
Re: Pope Francis urges world leaders at UN to embrace environmental guardianship, Sept. 26. Despite criticism from some politicians, it is appropriate for a religious leader like Pope Francis to call for action on climate change because it is a moral ...
COLUMN: The Pope, climate change and VW   USA TODAY
The Pope, Climate Change And VW   Western Journalism
ENERGY MATTERS: The pope, climate change and VW   Odessa American

all 7 news articles »   


Energeticcity.ca
   
Bees from Peace Villa removed   
Alaska Highway News
A hive containing tens of thousands of bees living in the walls of a Fort St. John seniors home has been successfully moved to a new location. Earlier in September, Mathew Henry, a local beekeeper, learned that bees had made a home in an exterior wall ...
Bees removed from the walls of the Peace Villa   Energeticcity.ca

all 2 news articles »   


Huffington Post UK
   
Citizen Mars, Episode 1: Meet The People Taking A One-Way Trip To Mars   
Huffington Post UK
Mars is a very long way away. At its closest it's around 54 million kilometres away, at its furthest its over 200 million kilometres away. That means that if you were on Mars and anything went wrong, it would take a while for the AA to turn up. Against ...

and more »   


NorthernLife.ca
   
Blue-green algal bloom confirmed on lakes Tobacco, Wolsey   
NorthernLife.ca
Sudbury and District Health Unit is reporting samples take from Tobacco Lake and Lake Wolsey on Sept. 28 have tested postively for blue-green algae. File photo. Print · Email. The Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change has advised the Sudbury ...

Lake health hinges on fighting toxic algae, Schumer says   Oneonta Daily Star
Schumer urges federal officials to focus on algae blooms   The Journal News | LoHud.com
Schumer: Algae blooms threaten public health, economy   The Saratogian
Syracuse.com   
all 5 news articles »   


Times of India
   
Fossils reveal human ancestors' hearing abilities   
Times of India
WASHINGTON: Two-million-year-old fossils including the three tiny bones of the middle ear are helping scientists figure out the auditory abilities of early human ancestors at a time when they were beginning to hear more like a person and less like a ...

Evolution: Ancient Human Fossils Reveal Our Hearing Patterns Resembled ...   Science World Report
Hearing Ability of Early Humans Revealed in New Study   New Historian
Fossils Reveal Hearing Abilities of Early Humans   The Budapest Report

all 43 news articles »   


The Weather Network
   
Rovers are forbidden from visiting parts of Mars. Here's why   
The Weather Network
Wednesday, September 30, 2015, 5:00 PM - Space satellites probe Hurricane Joaquin, Dawn delivers a colourful look at dwarf planet Ceres, and why rovers are forbidden to visit some regions of Mars. It's What's Up In Space!
JPL to Hold Annual Open House   Pasadena Now

all 3 news articles »   

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