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922 SCIENCE DISPATCHES PAGE 13 OF 19

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  1. Runners and walkers take on 'Brain Freeze' charity event - CTV News

    Runners and walkers participate in charity event

    SCIENCE
  2. LETTER: Cool the planet with your vote

    Voting could be a more effective way to reduce emissions than individual actions.

    SCIENCE
  3. Flood risk low to moderate in most of Manitoba ahead of spring, province says in outlook

    Flood risk low to moderate expected in most of Manitoba this spring

    SCIENCE
  4. Can India Afford to Quit Coal?

    India's coal dependence hampers its transition to renewable energy, posing a significant challenge to its climate goals.

    SCIENCE
  5. Samples From Distant Asteroid Contain All DNA and RNA Building Blocks - Futurism

    Asteroid sample contains all 5 DNA/RNA building blocks.

    SCIENCE
  6. Environment Canada lifts freezing drizzle advisory for Ottawa

    Environment Canada lifts freezing drizzle advisory for Ottawa.

    SCIENCE
  7. Time to kick our fossil fuels habit

    Fossil fuel usage is a major contributor to climate change.

    SCIENCE
  8. Why Are Humans The Only Primates With White Eyes? An Evolutionary Biologist Explains - Yahoo News Canada

    Humans have larger eyes relative to their head size, allowing for better low-light sensitivity.

    SCIENCE
  9. At 90, David Suzuki says he has done everything he could to protect the Earth, but fears he has fallen short

    David Suzuki reflects on a lifetime of environmental work, warning that humanity may have already crossed a tipping point on climate change.

    SCIENCE
  10. David Suzuki says he failed to convince us to 'take science seriously'

    David Suzuki expresses concerns about the public's lack of engagement with science on climate change

    SCIENCE
  11. Fernie forced to release untreated wastewater for 2nd time in less than a year

    Fernie's wastewater system overflows, releasing untreated effluent into Elk River

    SCIENCE
  12. Nuclear in the Spotlight amid Oil, Gas Crunch

    Nuclear energy is making a comeback as a low-carbon baseload generation option amid the oil and gas crisis.

    SCIENCE
  13. B.C. climate news: UBC study finds invasive grasses spreading after B.C. wildfires could fuel future fires | Europe's green power revolution softens Iran energy price shock

    UBC study finds invasive grasses more likely to spread in wildfire areas after 2023 B.C. fires, Europe accelerates green energy transition to mitigate energy price shock from Iran's nuclear deal collapse.

    SCIENCE
  14. REVIEW: Ryan Gosling renews humanity's hope in Project Hail Mary

    Ryan Gosling stars in a new film adaptation of Andy Weir's novel, Project Hail Mary, a movie that balances humor and heart.

    SCIENCE
  15. Can Carbon Credits Clean Up Big Tech’s AI-Fueled Emissions Surge?

    Tech companies invest in climate credits to offset AI-fueled emissions, but effectiveness of schemes is questionable.

    SCIENCE
  16. The Question No One In The Energy Debate Is Willing To Ask

    Net zero goals may be achievable without a drastic reduction in global energy consumption, but would require significant changes in consumer behavior and economic policies.

    SCIENCE
  17. March 21st Weather Discussion

    Temperatures to climb to +1°C under mostly cloudy skies

    SCIENCE
  18. Artemis II rocket arrives to launch pad after slow rollout ahead of April flight date - St. Albert Gazette

    Artemis II rocket arrives at launch pad ahead of April flight date

    SCIENCE
  19. Fundraiser in Kellyville supports Beggs tornado recovery efforts

    Fundraiser in Kellyville supports Beggs tornado recovery efforts.

    SCIENCE
  20. Sandbag station opened in Kimberley

    Sandbag station opened in Kimberley for community use

    SCIENCE
  21. Curi Bio and Battelle Announce Strategic Partnership to Accelerate the Adoption of New Approach Methods in Neuromuscular Pharmacology

    Curi Bio and Battelle partner to accelerate adoption of neuromuscular pharmacology

    SCIENCE
  22. New signs and rules posted as coyotes den near south Oakville trail

    New signs and rules posted as coyotes den near south Oakville trail

    SCIENCE
  23. Australia’s R&D reset puts biotech translation in focus

    Australia's R&D system is being overhauled, with a focus on boosting biotech innovation, and the federal government is seeking input from industry leaders.

    SCIENCE
  24. Sichuan Kelun Pharmaceutical synthesizes CYP51 inhibitors

    Sichuan Kelun Pharmaceutical discovers CYP51 inhibitors for Candidal and aspergillosis treatment

    SCIENCE
  25. Muscarinic M4 receptor PAMs disclosed in Suven Life Sciences patent

    Suven Life Sciences Ltd. discloses new muscarinic M4 receptor PAMs for treatment of multiple neurological disorders.

    SCIENCE
  26. Omass Therapeutics identifies melanocortin MC2 receptor antagonists

    Omass Therapeutics identifies new melanocortin MC2 receptor antagonists for various medical conditions.

    SCIENCE
  27. Kodiak Gas Services Announces Accretive Purchase of Over 20,000 Horsepower in the Permian Basin

    Kodiak Gas Services acquires 20,000 horsepower of compression assets in Permian Basin for $24 million.

    SCIENCE
  28. Prepare for climate change or face a 'Mad Max situation': David Suzuki tells Richmond Hill audience to plan for coming emergencies

    Renowned scientist David Suzuki urges Canadians to prepare for climate change emergencies.

    SCIENCE
  29. Corner Brook could face big penalties for dumping sewage into the ocean

    Corner Brook ordered to stop dumping sewage into ocean, faces potential penalties

    SCIENCE
  30. How did these flowers evolve to survive a megadrought? : Short Wave - NPR

    Wildflowers evolved deep roots to access water during megadrought

    SCIENCE
  31. Tesla explores $2.9B solar equipment deal with Chinese firms - reports

    Tesla explores $2.9 billion solar equipment deal with Chinese firms

    SCIENCE
  32. Australia’s New South Wales State Bans Future Coal Mines

    New South Wales bans new coal mine applications, imposes methane emission rules.

    SCIENCE
  33. Mudslide onto CP railway disrupts West Coast Express commuter rail service

    Mudslide onto Canadian Pacific railway tracks in Maple Ridge has halted West Coast Express service, with eastbound trips cancelled and westbound trips departing from Maple Meadows Station. Commuters advised to take SkyTrain to Coquitlam Central Station and transfer to buses to reach remaining West Coast Express stations. Service disruptions expected to continue into Friday morning.

    SCIENCE
  34. ‘Barn quilt’ project continues to brighten up Rimbey region

    A community-led project to create a series of barn quilts in the Rimbey region of Alberta is continuing to bring color and vibrancy to the area.

    SCIENCE
  35. Fifth Third Launches Small Towns & Small Cities Initiative to Advance Community & Economic Development

    Fifth Third announces Small Towns & Small Cities initiative to support economic development in small towns and cities.

    SCIENCE
  36. Spring snow forecast for parts of Alberta with up to 50 cm on the way

    Snowfall warning issued for parts of Alberta, with 10-50 cm expected in some areas by Saturday.

    SCIENCE
  37. IHI Power Services Corp. Joins Kyuden Group, Strengthening U.S. Power Generation Services

    IHI Power Services Corp. to be acquired by Kyuden International Corporation

    SCIENCE
  38. Regional district supports application towards massive Penticton solar plant

    Regional district supports application towards massive Penticton solar plant

    SCIENCE
  39. Cathy Tie Launches Origin Genomics to Advance Responsible Germline Gene Correction in the United States

    Cathy Tie launches Origin Genomics to advance germline gene correction for severe inherited diseases, builds on previous work at Manhattan Genomics

    SCIENCE
  40. FDA, NIH mark milestones toward reducing animal testing

    FDA publishes draft guidance on accelerating human-centric data for animal testing

    SCIENCE