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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
Canadian astronaut set to take off for six-month stay on space station (opens the original)
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Canada’s next space traveller is fast approaching his scheduled departure – but the weather may have other ideas. On Wednesday afternoon, officials at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida said there was a 55 per cent chance of favourable conditions for the launch of a four-person crew heading to the International Space Station for half a year. The group includes Joshua Kutryk, a native of Fort Saskatchewan, Alta., and an air force pilot who was selected to be an astronaut by the Canadian Space
Radio telescope in B.C. picks up elusive hydrogen signal (opens the original)
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Hydrogen is both the simplest atom in nature and the most abundant. It is the fuel that allows stars to shine and, in doing so, makes life possible. Now astronomers working with a unique radio telescope in British Columbia have achieved the most distant measurement to date that shows how hydrogen atoms are distributed in the deep universe. The result supports an emerging picture of how matter organized itself after the Big Bang and built the universe we know today. “What we really are tracing ar
Margaret Atwood donates $1-million to establish research chair for bird science (opens the original)
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Margaret Atwood has long been a hero to book lovers but they may soon be overtaken by a second, feathered fan club. On Friday, Western University in London, Ont., announced a $1-million gift from Ms. Atwood to set up a research chair in bird science. The donation will allow the university to add a new hire to its biology faculty with the goal of advancing scientific knowledge about birds and bird migration. Within the field, Western is known for its Advanced Facility for Avian Research, with res
Robert Harris returns to ancient Rome with Agrippa (opens the original)
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The year 63 BC was a busy one for the Roman republic, then in its final flowering. In the eternal city, the orator Cicero successfully thwarted the Catiline conspiracy, a coup attempt. On the frontier, Pompey was busy conquering Judea and expanding Rome’s influence eastward. That year also marked the birth of two individuals who would arguably become the most consequential duo in Western history. One was Gaius Octavius, a great nephew of Julius Caesar and the future Emperor Augustus. The other w
Royal Ontario Museum provides crucial genetic samples for revising bat family tree (opens the original)
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If someone threw a party for every type of mammal on Earth, a large portion of the guest list would be taken up by bats. Bats account for about 20 per cent of total mammal diversity, with more than 1,500 documented species worldwide. Now, a multiyear, international effort to explore the underlying genetics behind that diversity has yielded a new family tree and a better understanding of where and when bats arose. The results, published online Wednesday by the journal Nature, suggest that bats, w
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For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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