Navigating Truth Online: Join Media Literacy Week
Media Literacy Week 2025, hosted by MediaSmarts, helps Canadians navigate misinformation, AI, and online safety through national events, workshops, and activities from October 27–31, with Digital Citizen Day on October 29 promoting responsible digital engagement.
New Hope for Neurodegenerative Diseases
A new FDA-approved gene therapy delivery platform offers hope for treating rare retinal disorders and could lead to breakthroughs for neurodegenerative diseases. This innovation in gene therapy is set to transform medical treatment options.
Artificial Neuron Connects with Biology
Researchers have developed an artificial neuron that communicates with biological neurons, paving the way for advancements in bioelectronics and medical technology.
Deep Space Communication Milestone
NASA’s DSOC has achieved record speeds in data transfer from the Psyche mission. Though now inactive, there’s hope for its reactivation in 2026, promising advancements in space communications.
Future of Space: A Moon Village
NASA’s administrator reveals plans for a lunar village in the next decade, showcasing a bold vision for the future of space exploration.
Unpacking Red Light Therapy Claims
Red light therapy is marketed as a quick fix for fat loss and wellness, but the science suggests otherwise.
The Cholesterol Debate Continues
Social media often misrepresents medical facts, promoting wellness influencers over genuine experts. The cholesterol debate highlights how misinformation can affect health choices.
Help Fix Religion in Canada’s 2031 Census
Canada’s census inflates religious numbers, skewing public policy and funding. CFIC wants the 2031 census to fix this — and they’re forming a task force to make it happen. Interested? Here’s how you can get involved.
The Science Behind Habit Formation
Understanding our habits can help us make better choices. This summary highlights key findings on how habits shape our daily actions and offers practical tips for change.
Space Tea: The Next Frontier
British scientists are taking tea to new heights with a discovery that could allow astronauts to enjoy a cup of tea in space. This innovation promises to enhance the space experience for those exploring the cosmos.
