Author: Maria Gill

The Minister of Higher Education, Scientific Research and Technological Innovation, Edith Delphine Emmanuel, stressed that creativity and innovation are necessary to exploit the country’s economic potential, as she reads the government’s statement on the occasion of the celebration of the International Day of Creativity and Innovation. “Through creativity and innovation we will be able to provide solutions to some of the most pressing problems in our societies: poverty eradication, climate change mitigation, and the energy transition.”She said. In addition, Minister Edith Delphine Emmanuel called for optimism about the working capacity of Congolese researchers and innovators. According to her, they provide…

On the eve of Earth Day, Équiterre and Green Communities Canada are launching the Canadian School Bus Electricity Alliance, a new initiative to make all school buses in the country electric by 2040. Andréanne Brazeau, Mobility Analyst at Équiterre, explains in an interview with He should. The initiative, which aims to “get more ambitious political commitments, both regionally and federally,” brings together more than fifteen organizations from school community and environmental groups. The famous yellow bus in North America [transporte] Kids have been in school since the 1930s, fueled almost exclusively by fossil fuels,” Equateur said in a press release.…

“After 10 years I feel the need to say I am turning the page on political life,” declared Ms. Foster. In a few months, the 11 years of politics for Emily Foster will be behind her. “I feel like I’ve done enough as an activist, as a vice president, I was on the political staff in the Cabinet in the National Assembly, and I got elected, so yes I did the role,” she said. The woman, who still has a CAQ tattoo on her heart, will contribute to the political world in a completely different way with her luggage. “It…

Maan Al-Humaidi and Noshin Diyafati Canadian Press TORONTO — Travelers were concerned about a possible outage in the coming days at Union Station in Toronto on Wednesday after nearly 100 employees at Canada’s busiest transit station began a shutdown. Ninety-five workers from the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers went on strike at 12:01 a.m. after the union and the Toronto Railroad (TTR) failed to reach an agreement. The workers are primarily responsible for the maintenance of signals and communications as well as the control of the train in the corridor of Union Railroad station. Despite the strike, GO Transit and…

And bird breeder Canards du Lac-Brome in Quebec, which has detected cases of bird flu at three of its facilities, will have to slaughter 150,000 birds and lay off nearly 300 employees. It will likely take 6 to 12 months, and possibly several million dollars, for the company to fully restore operations, according to CEO Angela Anderson. In an interview on Wednesday, Ms.me Anderson said one facility affected by the H5N1 flu contained the company’s entire breeding stock, including 400,000 Peking duck eggs that had to be destroyed. Once the birds are treated at unaffected facilities, the company will have…

Ottawa Senator members aren’t for sale, at least not yet, but that doesn’t stop a local entrepreneur from expressing an interest in being part of a group of investors who could eventually get the franchise if it became available. • Read also: Mike Bussey: Greetings from the players • Read also: Soon it’s time for vacation on the planes Known in the Canadian Capital Territory, Roger Greenberg is a minority shareholder in the Ottawa Sports and Entertainment Group, the company that owns, among other things, Rouge et Noir (of the Canadian Football League). As the Ottawa Sun daily reported, referring…

primary According to the World Health Organization, seven million deaths annually are associated with air pollution. Inhalable fine particles are classified as type 1 carcinogens. For the authors, peroxidacin could become a target in the prevention of diseases associated with air pollution. More than 45,000 new cases Lung Cancer They were diagnosed in France in 2018. Several factors may explain their occurrence: smokingExposure to carcinogens at work and pollution. In 2013, the World Health Organization, through the International Agency for Research on Cancer, classified air pollution and fine particulate matter as carcinogenic to humans. But the reasons for this link…

“All people in Canada should have access to the safe and quality health care they need and deserve,” Mr. Trudeau said. This agreement is good news for New Brunswickers, and we will continue to work with all provinces and territories to ensure that everyone, no matter where they live in Canada, has the health care they deserve, including safe long-term care. » The Prime Minister also presented some key actions proposed in Budget 2022: A plan to grow our economy and make life affordable From the federal government as well as other recently announced investments to support health care workers…

This is illustrated by Stephen Gelbolt, who recently approved a project for Norwegian oil company EquinorThere is currently nothing to prevent the company from continuing to explore and develop the project. However, he notes that the Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency (EAEA) is not currently considering any new projects off Newfoundland. analysisCanadian Environmental Assessment AgencyAEEC It could extend over four or five years, he points out. The more we advance in time, the more unfavorable the conditions for oil projectsThe minister thought. Energy Canada said last December that Canadian fossil fuel production is expected to peak by 2032. Stephen Gelbolt, the…

Written by James GallagherHealth and science reporter33 minutes agophoto credit, Getty Imagescomment on the photo, The study showed that dogs’ DNA mutates five times faster than their masters’ genetic code.According to a study, the lifespan of animals correlates with the rate at which their genetic code mutates. Researchers have found that mammals – from tigers to humans – have roughly the same number of mutations by the time they die of old age. But short-lived animals tend to exhaust their allotment faster, according to an analysis of 16 species. According to the researchers, this discovery helps explain why we age…