Exclusive articles:
Independent TEDxUManitoba event at U of M
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On Nov. 4, 2014 the University of Manitoba hosted its first independently organized TEDxUManitoba event. The event invited nine speakers from varying disciplines to discuss their research and share their ideas with an audience...
Shooting tardigrades into space with UMSATS
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The University of Manitoba Space Applications and Technology Society’s (UMSATS) TSATS-2 Systems Team intends to probe the hostility and forgivingness of the vacuum of space.
Tardigrades, also called water bears, are micro-animals that are invisible...
Science Fiction: we use 10 per cent of our brains
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Discussed in this issue of Science Fiction: do we humans use only 10 per cent of our brains?
“The statement is a myth We use every part of our brain, and areas that are really...
Evolution and creationism in education still under debate
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Earlier this year Ken Ham challenged Bill Nye to debate on the topics of creationism and evolution as models of the origins of life. The debate took place on Feb. 4, 2014 at the...
Exploding spacecraft can’t dissuade us
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In the same week the world witnessed two space mission failures, both of which had commercial origins: the Space Orbital Corporation’s Antares rocket failure and Virgin Galactic’s SpaceShipTwo crash. Space missions have always included...
Science Fiction: Gluten
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Welcome to the first ever installment of the Science Fiction column. In this column we will address popular misconceptions about science and consult on-campus experts to debunk them for good!
Spouting scientific facts is always...
Bridging the gap between spinal cord injury and paralysis
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A special type of cell found in the nasal cavity may be a feasible treatment for spinal cord injuries. Olfactory ensheathing cells (OECs) are a cell type of the olfactory system, which encase the...




