Last updated: Thursday, 23 April 2009 | 10:06:20 AM ET
- Formal study needed into health effects of wind turbines, doctor says
- A former dean of medicine at the University of Western Ontario wants the province to conduct more studies into the health effects of wind turbines before launching additional projects. more »
- Apple pulls plug on 'Baby Shaker' iPhone program
- Apple Inc. pulled a 99-cent iPhone game called "Baby Shaker" from its iTunes store Wednesday after its premise — quiet a crying baby with a vigorous shake — prompted outrage. more »
- Arctic fossil points to missing link between seals and land mammals
- The fossil remains of a flipper-free mammal related to modern seals have been discovered in Nunavut by Ottawa researchers who stumbled upon them after their ATV ran out of gas. more »
- Apple sells nearly 3.8M iPhones in quarter
- Sales of the iPhone are ringing up the profit for Apple Inc., the company said Wednesday. more »
- Parasite behind European honeybee colony collapse, researchers say
- Spanish researchers say they have identified and were able to remove a parasite they believe is behind the collapse of honeybee colonies in Europe, but it remains unclear whether their findings are applicable to the disappearances of colonies in North America. more »
- CRTC chairman summoned to explain inconsistent testimony
- The chairman of the CRTC is being summoned back to Parliament to explain inconsistencies in his testimony last month before the Canadian heritage committee. more »
- Bell Mobility loses 2nd bid to shut down N.W.T. lawsuit over 911 fees
- Bell Mobility on Tuesday failed a second time to get a Yellowknife man's $6-million class-action lawsuit thrown out of court, with the man's lawyer now focusing on the suit's central issue — fees for non-existent 911 service in the territory. more »
- P.E.I. ranks at bottom of green list
- A heavy reliance on cars is just one reason a national magazine ranked P.E.I. as the worst province on its environmental report card. more »
- Automated delivery of prescriptions moves a step closer in Ontario
- The pharmaceutical version of the automatic banking machine could be coming to Ontario, as the province's pharmacy college took a step towards allowing drug-dispensing machines in places where a pharmacist is not present. more »
More Tech News from Canadian Press
- U.S. telecom giant AT&T's first-quarter earnings fall, but top view
- Yahoo to cut nearly 700 jobs after first-quarter results fall
- Deutsche Telekom first-quarter profit up, but outlook darkens
- Computer chip designer Broadcom offers to buy Emulex for US$764 million
- Reject fee-for-carriage 'bailout': Rogers
- Swedes protest copyright convictions of file-sharing 'Pirate Bay' organizers
- That tweet from a pal might be a sales pitch
- Mosaid says it will take a hit from Qimonda insolvency
- CGI signs three-year, US$40M contract with State of Louisiana
- Sony Ericsson posts loss, to cut 2,000 jobs
More Science News from Canadian Press
- Scientists find 'missing link' in seal evolution
- Scientists discover planet close to Earth in size
- Family expects Stephen Hawking to fully recover from infection
- United States lifts some restrictions on embryo stem cells
- Bacteria found thriving beneath Antarctic glacier
- Planet-hunting spacecraft's first images released
- Industry Minister Clement defends science budget amid researchers' concerns
- Herbal wine, just the thing for ailing pharaohs
- Mars rover Spirit has unexplained computer reboots
- Iran says it has cloned a goat
Spotlight »
Environment »
Blogs »
- Revenge of the nerds
- By Paul Jay, CBCNews.ca. The federal conservative government has had a few public disagreements with the scientific community in the last year, over things like... Continue reading this post
- Jesse Brown: Anti-gay ad inspires pro-hilarity remixes (and YouTube cowardice)
- By Jesse Brown, CBC technology columnist: The latest YouTube remix sensation has nothing to do with Christian Bale, little boys high on laughing gas or... Continue reading this post
- Will Facebook hurt your grades?
- By Emily Chung, CBCNews.ca In a recent study, U.S. college students who use Facebook had significantly lower grades than people who didn't use the social... Continue reading this post