Remnants of Tiangong 1 tumbled harmlessly into the South Pacific April 1. To date, only one person has ever been hit by falling space debris
Scott Moe called the federal legislation that would impose a carbon tax on the province “underhanded” and reiterated plans for a legal challenge
2018 Canadian Green Car of the Year and 2018 Canadian Green Utility Vehicle of the Year Winners Announced at the Vancouver International Auto Show
The 8.5-tonne space station is expected to plummet to the ground sometime this weekend. But experts are uncertain what part of the globe it’s likely to hit
The electrical issue is the second problem at the power plant this week; a reactor component required maintenance Sunday
The audit, conducted by federal and provincial officials, says there is no clarity on how Canada and the provinces and territories are going to meet the country’s international commitment to cut emissions by at least 30 per cent from 2005 levels by 2030
The Federal Court of Appeal dismissed the B.C. government’s challenge of the NEB pipeline approval and ordered the province to pay the legal costs
The parallel rise of smartphones and data centres isn’t coincidental. Every text, download, and email uses energy from the growing number of power-hungry computing centres
A hot idea: A Norwegian firm is using thermite, a metal-chemical powder that burns at around 3,000 Celsius, to melt and fuse steel pipe in oil wells with surrounding rock. The popular method of sealing inactive wells with cement has its drawbacks
UBQ Materials is turning inorganic and organic waste into a plastic-like composite material that can be moulded into bricks, beams, planters, cans and construction materials. The company says its material doesn’t degrade when it’s recycled
