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Keywords:Podcast
Discovering Glass Sponge Reefs (Ask NRCan)
January 23, 2026
In the 1980s, scientist Kim Conway was part of an expedition to map the continental shelf in the Pacific Ocean. During t
Keywords:Article
Mining value from waste: a potential game changer
January 23, 2026
Historically, much of the waste from mining activities has posed long-term liability issues with little or no economic v
Keywords:Video
Mining Value from Waste (Byte-Sized Science)
January 23, 2026
Terry Cheng, hydrometallurgist and research scientist at CanmetMINING is reprocessing mining wastes as resources — parti
Keywords:Video
Scientist Explains Importance of the Titanic Wreck to Science
January 23, 2026
RMS Titanic, the passenger line that sank over a century ago, is still making history from the Atlantic ocean floor. Ste
Keywords:Article
New Induced Seismicity Study: fracking and earthquakes in Western Canada
January 23, 2026
Scientists have long wondered, Why exactly does hydraulic fracturing cause earthquakes in some places but not in others?
Keywords:Article
Coastal research in the Arctic photo gallery
January 23, 2026
The western Canadian Arctic has one of the most rapidly changing coastlines in the country. Our research is examining ho
Keywords:Podcast
The Dangers of Underwater Landslides (Ask NRCan)
January 23, 2026
On this episode of “Ask NRCan,” research scientist Alexandre Normandeau talks about his work on underwater landslides an
Keywords:Video
Studying Permafrost in the Canadian Arctic (Byte-Sized Science)
January 23, 2026
Permafrost scientists Stephen Wolfe and Peter Morse travelled to the western Canadian arctic to observe permafrost condi
Keywords:Video
What’s a MT Survey? (Let’s Science! with Vicki and Sarah)
January 23, 2026
Research scientist Vicki Tschirhart and field assistant Sarah Mount take us behind the scenes of a ground geophysical su
Keywords:Article
Earthquakes: shaking the foundations of popular misconceptions
January 23, 2026
Media reports of earthquakes often identify their epicentre as a single point on a map. This may be accurate for small e