Author: Sophie Laurent

Sophie Laurent is a contributor to Vaughantoday.ca, covering a wide range of topics including local news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting that helps readers stay informed about current events and issues that matter to their communities. Sophie is committed to presenting accurate information, practical insights, and relevant stories in a straightforward and reader-friendly manner, making complex topics accessible to a broad audience.

Britishvolt is thinking big about a factory of lithium-ion cells, the staple of an electric car battery, that it wants to build in Quebec — a project the Legault government has deemed serious. According to the information he obtained JournalismThe industrial zone and the port of Bikankur is the privileged location to accommodate the complex. Posted October 9, 2021 at 6:00 AM Julian Arsenault Journalism The British company, founded in 2019, on a site with a capacity of up to 60 gigawatt-hours (GWh) – making it possible to supply around 170,000 heavy electric trucks annually – is counting on research…

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via Roman Benard Posted in October 9 21 at 16:36 WAZ News see my news Follow these media There are several stalls, including the stand: “Organ Making for Dolls” at UTC Compiègne. (© Roman Benard)The 30th Science Festival presents a rich program this year, in more 70 Commune of the five provinces of Hauts-de-France, with 250 events: Presentations, visits, conferences, discussions, exhibitions, workshops, escape games… “Passion of discovery” is the common thread in this edition that will highlight research projects from all disciplines.Until Sunday 6 pmSeven science villages will open across the region, including one in Compiegne. City, by Compiegne…

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Posted on Oct 9, 2021 10:32 AMFrom October 9, 2021, new special books will be available for consultation at the Coeur de ville media library in Vincennes (Val-de-Marne). The municipality has developed, with the support of National Book Center , a “Dys Fund” composed of works aimed at children and young adults with certain cognitive disorders, such as dyslexia, dyslexia, or even dyslexia. For those affected, this leads to learning difficulties, not only in schools but also in adulthood.Join the media library’s collection of more than 170 books adapted for children with dyslexia or related to these neurodevelopmental disorders. It…

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A Canadian company is taking a modified form of milk, which would otherwise be wasted during the pasteurization process, and putting it back into various uses. Canada has billions of liters of dairy products each year that farmers waste during the pasteurization process. Among other things, among these residues we find permeate milk, which an Ontario company decided to reevaluate by turning it into vodka. “Today, when you make cheese or whatever, you remove the lactose and make another product called permeate. There’s not much use for this product, so I got the idea to reuse it and take out,”…

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Science Festival This year highlights the ‘Passion of Discovery’. On this occasion, INSPE, the former teacher training college of Auxerre, hosts several workshops on Saturdays for the whole family: you will be able, for example, to discover what mechanisms play on climate, on an optical illusion, or why nettles are not so bad . Pupils of icaunais schools have a preview of the science village and workshops sometimes led by students from INSPE in Auxerre © Radio France – Thierry Bolant It’s magic (Camel) Schoolchildren in Yeon tested their activities at the preview on Friday. The disciples of CE1 de…

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Posted on October 8, 2021 at 12:00 PM. Gilles Sigis, Magali Dube and Marie-Pierre Chagnon President of the Canadian Association of Radiologists, presidents of the Association of Radiologists of Quebec and the Canadian Association of Medical Radiation Technologists Last week, the Quebec government announced that it would inject $1 billion into the health system to expand the province’s health human resources. The funds will be used to hire new employees as well as to extend working hours for part-time workers. Four groups were identified: nurses, licensed practical nurses, respiratory therapists, and clinical perfusionists. Unfortunately, medical imaging technologists are not included…

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The majority of people currently living with COVID-19 and in isolation (63% of cases) are in Kamouraska RCM, or 36 active cases out of 59. On the eve of the long Thanksgiving holiday, the Bas-Saint-Laurent Department of Health expects to hold several Family gatherings, as the area has seen an increase of 56 people with coronavirus in the past week. One driver of this community transmission is an outbreak at the École des Vents-et-Marées in Rivière-Ouelle, where 17 cases out of 59 students have been reported, as well as being the cause of secondary cases. Bas-Saint-Laurent’s director of public health,…

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Quebec – The future of the French in Canada depends on the ability of Quebec and Francophone communities across the country to unite their voices and show solidarity among themselves, according to the Federation of Francophone and Acadian Communities (FCFA). The union was one of the last speakers to appear before a parliamentary committee, Thursday at the end of the day, to comment on Bill 96, which proposes a major reform of Bill 101 or the French language charter. Consultations ended on Thursday. French-speaking Canadians came to assure parliamentarians that they wanted the spirit of solidarity shown by Legault’s government…

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“When I was a kid, my parents had an atlas of the world with an astronomy section. There was a big picture of Saturn with its rings that amazed me.” From these first emerging scientific passions, physicist Vincent Beaudon made his way. Today, the director of research at CNRS is working to understand the way particles absorb or scatter light, so that he can measure its abundance and physical properties at a distance, in Earth’s atmosphere or in the atmospheres of planets and exoplanets. “Science is first and foremost curiosity, the desire to understand what surrounds us. And when we…

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The pandemic, with its marked impact on parcel-shipping services, has been an unintended consequence of independent Canadian booksellers, according to the latest report from BookNet Canada. For example, about a quarter (23%) of respondents in a survey of more than 250 retailers said that shipping costs had jumped 26% or more. In fact, the document states that just over half of the companies surveyed (53%), shipping costs increased by at least 11%; A total of 83% of retailers who participated in the survey reported an increase in shipping costs to their addresses. At the other end of the spectrum, only…

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