Technology Top Stories
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Anti-spam law targets software starting January
Companies will soon have to get consent before installing a program on a person's computer if the software has the ability to covertly send electronic messages or has other functionality outlined in the legislation. More read comments
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YouTube sensations: How online celebrities get rich in an often-wacky world
In the wild, wacky and often wealthy world of YouTube, online celebrities have found fame by creating content that is so popular it has attracted advertising and turned some of them into multimillionaires. More video
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Risk of hack attacks on heart implants, insulin pumps probed
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is reportedly investigating about two dozen cases of suspected cybersecurity flaws in medical devices and hospital equipment that officials fear could be exploited by hackers. More read comments
- Orca calf born in Salish Sea has died, researchers believe read comments
- Consumer Remote-starters recall reveals gap in Canada's notification system read comments
- Chinese government hackers allegedly attack Apple's iCloud read comments
- Lisa Raitt, minister of transport, issues new drone safety guidelines read comments video
- Poles apart? Antarctic sea ice hits record high while the Arctic's keeps melting read comments
- Figure skating researchers develop 'smart blade' to measure impact read comments
Latest Features
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ENVIRONMENTPoles apart? Antarctic sea ice hits record high while the Arctic's keeps melting
Ice scientists say both situations result from climate change
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Federal scienceForeign scientists call on Stephen Harper to restore science funding, freedom
Open letter warns about effects of Canadian science policy on international collaboration
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Record heatSeptember 2014 was the hottest on record
Record temperature follows broken records this past May, June and August
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Mars OneMars One plan has potentially deadly flaws, scientists say
Canadian Mars One candidates undeterred by MIT researchers' report
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ExoskeletonExoskeleton enables paralyzed groom to walk down the aisle
Matt Ficarra has been practising for the big day since April
Must Watch
Popular
Most Viewed
- Anti-spam law targets software starting January
- Apple's iCloud believed attacked by Chinese government hackers
- Foreign scientists call on Stephen Harper to restore science funding, freedom
- Possible cybersecurity flaws in medical devices probed
- Google thwarts piracy with search algorithm changes
- Poles apart? Antarctic sea ice hits record high while the Arctic's keeps melting
- Mars One plan has potentially deadly flaws, scientists say
- September 2014 was the hottest on record
- Secret X-37B robotic space plane returns from 2-year orbital mission
- Exoskeleton enables paralyzed groom to walk down the aisle
12 views of the October lunar eclipse
Quirks & Quarks
- Could The Pill be Killing our Fish? Oct. 17, 2014 7:34 PM Every day in Canada, estrogen, from millions of birth control pills, is flushed down the toilet and into our rivers and lakes. And according to a new Canadian study, it could be killing our fresh water fish. Researchers put estrogen into an experimental lake, and it led to the near-extinction of the fathead minnows.
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Stolen nude photos
Should Google share the blame for hacked photos?
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END OF LIFE
Death determination debate rages on in science, medicine
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Scientist muzzling
Federal scientists muzzled by media policies, report suggests
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Bob McDonald
Space isn't the place for international politics
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Quirks & Quarks
Bees, birds may suffer long-term consequences from common pesticides
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Audio
Water on Earth found to be older than the Sun
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PIPELINE PROTESTS
Environmentalists shift focus to more grassroots, less government
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'Off-the-grid'
FireChat lets users chat without Wi-Fi, cell service
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Space companies
Race into space opening new horizons to private sector
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Feature
Smartphone buyers' guide
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Audio
New mushroom species discovered in London grocery store
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Science research
Why I volunteer my son for science experiments
