by Stacey Johnson | Oct 2, 2026
As someone who regularly consumes broadcast and print news, I can confirm that coverage, analysis and opinion pieces on artificial intelligence (AI) are everywhere. AI is coming for our jobs, but it will also happily recommend a new one for us. AI has the potential to...
by Stacey Johnson | Sep 4, 2026
Two articles in an August issue of The Globe and Mail caught my attention. The articles were very different – one was in the news section and one was in business – but they converged on a similar theme: women’s health. Women’s health has been under-researched,...
by Michael May | Jun 9, 2026
Fifteen years ago, regenerative medicine in Canada stood at an inflection point. The science was world-class, the academic talent was undeniable, and the promise of cell and gene therapies was beginning to capture global attention. Yet there was a critical problem:...
by Laine Bodnar | Apr 15, 2026
Science communication sits at the intersection of research, society and decision-making. However, in recent years, the space has become more crowded with artificial intelligence (AI)-generated content, influencer commentaries and monetized narratives, which are...
by Stacey Johnson | Mar 30, 2026
Although it’s wrapping up, March is National Engineering Month in Canada. This is a great time to ask: Who is building the future of engineering in Canada, and who is still waiting for a seat at the table? Increasingly, that future doesn’t just look like roads and...
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