Links to the Breadcrumb Trail News Local news A London drugmaker to add cutting-edge technology and scale up production for the Canadian market with federal help. Published July 12, 2023 1 minute read London Economic Development Corp. chief executive Kapil Lakhotia, left, and Mayor Josh Morgan are shown in this LFP file photo. Article content … Read more
Health Canada will soon have a clearer look into the haze of Canadian vaping habits as new reporting requirements for retailers and manufacturers aim to address what some are calling a Wild West. Under new regulations passed in June, companies now must submit semi-annual sales data and ingredient lists to Health Canada, with the first … Read more
Zoom in / A Falcon 9 rocket soars in the sky above Cape Canaveral, Florida, on a mission Sunday night to deploy 22 more Starlink Internet satellites. The late night liftoff of a Falcon 9 rocket with another batch of Starlink Internet satellites on Sunday set a new record for the most flights by a … Read more
Nancy Grace Roman (May 16, 1925 – December 25, 2018) not only laid the foundation for our understanding of how galaxies grow, but she also founded NASA’s space astronomy program, becoming the mother of Hubble. Roman’s love for the stars was evident from an early age and when he was just 10 he started an … Read more
The surface of Venus is like a scene from Dante Hell – “Abandon all hope, you who enter here!” and so on. The temperature is hot enough to melt lead, the air pressure is nearly a hundred times that of Earth at sea level, and there are even rain clouds of sulfuric acid! But at … Read more
Molly Fudge Mastrangelo died on June 27, 2023, at the age of 87, surrounded by her family, with serenity and grace. Molly Weston Fudge was born in upstate New York, the eldest child of Russell and Florence (Bray) Fudge. She was born into an extended family of artists, doctors, architects and engineers, at a time … Read more
Plate tectonics involves the horizontal movement and interaction of large plates on the earth’s surface. Shifting plate tectonics, thought to be necessary for the creation of a habitable planet, did not occur on Earth 3.9 billion years ago, new research indicates. Credit: University of Rochester illustration / Michael Osadciw A multi-institution team has found evidence … Read more
A study of the world’s oldest rocks provides evidence that plate tectonic-driven recycling may not have begun until several hundred years after the formation of the Earth. The authors admit their findings aren’t conclusive, but if they’re right, they have big implications for what it takes to keep life going. The fact that Earth is … Read more
View larger. | NASA’s Viking 1 lander took this photo of the surrounding rocks and sand dunes on May 26, 1977. The lander’s sampling arm is in the foreground, and the scoop marks in the sand are where it took samples for analysis. Both Viking 1 and 2 searched for evidence of microscopic life on … Read more
I was not interested in biology not at all when I was young because there seemed to be so much to learn and no rules. It wasn’t until I was introduced to genetics that I understood there I am rules. And I am Truly Interesting. So I studied genetics at the University of Adelaide and … Read more
