Meet the ‘water bear,’ the world’s toughest animalEverything about the tardigrade, or ’water bear,’ sounds like a riddle
Researchers herald a game-changer in cancer treatmentToronto researchers were able to turn off thousands of genes one by one to pinpoint the cancer-causing ones—and overhaul the way science is done
Ten steps to make Canada a leader in scienceRock-star physicist Lee Smolin writes a scientific to-do list for Justin Trudeau
What fish have to teach the Paris climate conferenceThe world may find our prime minister all the rage, but it’s scientists who are in vogue. And a leading one makes a compelling case against changing environmental goals
Art McDonald on how to win a Nobel PrizeFrom 2015: All it takes is one mine, 1,000 tonnes of heavy water, 274 scientists and the backing of an entire town
Meet Dr. Steven Zeitels, the man who saved Adele’s voiceDr. Steven Zeitels explains the rise in vocal surgeries, like the one he performed on Adele, and how they’re helping in the fight against cancer
A bumblebee’s work is never done. Next: saving the environmentHarnessing the hardworking bumblebee could boost crop yields, cut down on pesticides, and maybe even save honeybees, too
Photo essay: Capturing what captures the sunJamey Stillings’s stunning aerial images of solar power plants show the deep imprint of renewable energy on Earth’s geography
Why MS scientists are taking aim at Canada’s new science ministerAnne Kingston on how the criticism levelled at Kirsty Duncan over a controversial MS treatment is surprisingly unscientific
A word of advice for newly un-muzzled federal scientistsIf government science becomes a political football, ministers’ demand for science advice, and the need for government scientists, will decline.