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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for UBC News
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Canadian telescope directly maps earliest glow of hydrogen, opening a new window on the universe - UBC News (opens the original)
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The CHIME telescope has made its first standalone detection of the glow of hydrogen from when the universe was about five billion years old, paving the way for new studies of cosmic expansion and dark energy. A view of CHIME at night, with the Milky Way in the background. Photo credit: CHIME collaboration. The Canadian Hydrogen Intensity Mapping Experiment (CHIME) has shown, for the first time, that it can detect the faint glow of hydrogen gas from deep in the universe’s past using only its own
Hairy-legged red-eyed sea spiders discovered in the Salish Sea - UBC News (opens the original)
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UBC-led research uncovered tiny marine spiders that suck the juice out of jellyfish and other hydroids, helping fill gaps in our understanding of coastal biodiversity. Callipallene pilosuspedes, a species of sea spider newly discovered in the Salish Sea by UBC researchers. Photo credit: Cormac Toler-Scott. If you’re swimming in the Salish Sea late at night and feel a skittering along your calves, tiny hairy feet tip-tapping their way higher and higher towards your face, don’t worry, it’s probabl
Farewell black spruce? How climate change and pests are reshaping North America’s forests - UBC News (opens the original)
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More than 80 per cent of North American forests could face greater threats from pests and diseases by mid-century, finds study led by UBC researchers. Locust leafminer near Frostburg, MD, USA. Photo credit: Andy Gougherty. If global emissions continue unchecked, rising temperatures and shifting rainfall patterns could amplify tree pests and diseases across more than 80 per cent of North American forests within decades, jeopardizing critical carbon sinks, air quality and the forestry economy. Thi
Snakes in an egg all coil in the same direction. Scientists think they’ve learned why. - UBC News (opens the original)
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A new study suggests this twist arises from how the rapidly growing spine develops around the gut, offering fresh insight into one of nature’s most unusual body plans. An embryo of Cape housesnake (Boaedon capensis), showing right-handed coiling. Photo credit: Raul Diaz, California State University Los Angeles. Long before they slither into your nightmares, baby snakes perform a curious feat: early in the egg, they begin to coil, forming a tight spiral that is almost always clockwise. Researcher
UBC and Hornby Island partner to train next generation of coastal scientists - UBC News (opens the original)
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Now in its second year, Seaweed School is teaching young students the importance of these “gateway” algae. Dr. Bridgette Clarkston presents to Hornby Island students. Photo credit: Ocea Hill. Burying underwear in soil isn’t a typical science lesson. But for students on Hornby Island, it’s one way they can learn how seaweed supports local ecosystems. The activity and others like it are part of Seaweed School, a unique partnership between UBC and Hornby Island that’s training the next generation o
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