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CBC/Radio-Canada has paused activities on its corporate and news Twitter accounts, after the social media platform put a "government-funded media" label on its @CBC account, in its latest move to stamp public broadcasters with designations. https://t.co/NcndZXiDj5
An "AI scientist" re-discovered fundamental scientific theories like Kepler's third law of planetary motion, Einstein's time dilation equation and Langmuir's adsorption law, which governs the behaviour of gases.
https://t.co/Mn7xNhWros
A listener asks: How would the Earth be different if it had never collided with the object that created the moon?
U of T's physics and astronomy professor Dr. Elena Hyde has the answer.
Ask us your science questions!
https://t.co/TRFVzfzIJM
Bob's blog: If there is life around our sun, we're more likely to find it inside other bodies in the solar system than on any surface.
https://t.co/2jSV7onOJb
Journalist-turned-midwife Leah Hazard explores what we know and what we need to learn about the uterus in her new book, Womb: The Inside Story of Where We All Began.
https://t.co/jQbHqfJvf1
Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen has been selected as one of the four crew members who will fly on NASA's Artemis II mission planned to orbit the moon.
https://t.co/kbcklvmJGJ
Medieval monks in Europe made observations that have provided scientists today with clues about the volcanic activity that may have influenced the start of the Little Ice Age.
https://t.co/iccVSyXnWb
A recently developed AI system, equipped with algorithms for logical reasoning, has demonstrated that it can come up with new scientific theories.
https://t.co/dusZPBCXzd
On this week's show:
-AI scientist develops theories
-Bear hibernation and blood clots
-Canadian astronaut to the moon
-Medieval monks' moon science
-A new view on the womb
-And the Earth with no moon
https://t.co/UvZlxyJUE4
Researchers are looking at the physical objects that contain the text – analyzing things like mold spots or dust particles trapped between the pages – to see what these ancient texts can tell us about their past readers and environments.
https://t.co/mUqu8hwWY1
Insights from stories - from film to fiction - can help us create better public policy, say academics behind the idea of storylistening.
https://t.co/qqYSb0O0VG
Warmer global temperatures are causing polar ice melts, more extreme weather, and… more home runs in major league baseball? A new study explains the physics behind the phenomenon.
https://t.co/5DewDwd1OC