University of Saskatchewan research may be key to restoring the oil sands landscape after mining.
articles
New Cyberinfrastructure Opens Doors To Arctic Data Warehoused Across The Country
There is a treasure trove of invaluable Arctic data and Inuit Knowledge in Canada which has been painstakingly collected over decades
When Green ‘Fixes’ Actually Increase the Carbon Footprint
When a big technology company moves to town, it often promises eco-friendly infrastructure and encourages a sustainability ethos to go along with it.
Making Minerals-How Growing Rocks Can Help Reduce Carbon Emissions
Following an assessment of geologic carbon storage potential in sedimentary rocks, the USGS has published a comprehensive review of potential carbon storage in igneous and metamorphic rocks through a process known as carbon mineralization.
Balloons More Deadly for Seabirds Than Any Other Kind of Plastic
Balloons and balloon fragments are the deadliest kinds of marine pollution for seabirds, killing almost one in five birds that ingest the soft plastic, according to a new study published in the journal Scientific Reports.
19th-Century Naval Charts Help Sketch Future of BC Kelp
A new tool for understanding kelp decline and its impact on BC coastal habitats drew upon historical sketches from the last century to paint a stark picture about the future of our oceans.