Exclusive articles:
Genetic modification is now
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Early in 2015, the Manitoban’s science and technology editor Chantelle Dubois wrote a piece on the future of creating designer babies – children born with desirable traits selected by their parents. This possibility is...
Science in 2016
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We have now entered the year 2016. While hoverboards are still not ubiquitous (real hoverboards, that is) and we’re not quite sporting the fashion predicted to be haute couture in the movie Back to...
Understanding the web: HTML and CSS
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I have no particular qualifications or expertise in the field of web programming and design. I learned to do it the old-fashioned – and still the best – way: at 11 years of age,...
Science briefs: The latest in outer space
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New research suggests that Pluto may be home to some strange volcanoes
NASA has released 3D maps that show what might be ice volcanoes on the southern region of Pluto, the dwarf planet.
The maps, which...
Worm cancer
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In 2013, a Colombian man died of cancer – what makes this particular case unusual was that the cancer wasn’t his, but that of a parasitic tape worm.
The man initially presented symptoms of fatigue,...
Science opinion: Canadian scientists get their voice back
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Canadian scientists are finally receiving real support from their government. Almost immediately after being sworn in as prime minister, Justin Trudeau began working to “unmuzzle” scientists and their research.
For almost a decade, scientists were...
2015: A SPACE odyssey
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On Nov. 10, the United States Senate passed H.R. 2262, also known as the Spurring Private Aerospace Competitiveness and Entrepreneurship (SPACE) Act of 2015. What is interesting about this legislation is that it gives...







