Graham Templeton

New flight-tracking tech still won't tell us where a plane like Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 went down, but we will know exactly where it lost power.

That's what Canadian Space Agency president Sylvain Laporte had to say at the annual Canadian Space Summit last week.

Canada’s broadband internet experience was ranked third best in the world, but access remains worse than it seems.

It's not that mankind can't build a space elevator, it's that no one's yet come up with a compelling enough pitch to do so.

“This would of course all go a lot faster if we had, you know, money.”

The government had constantly denied that Canada was involved in spying or espionage—until an enterprising young Englishman named William Macadam came along.

And we might be able to find such life right here on Earth—hypothetically, of course.

The forms David Peters draws are often wildly at odds with our traditional understanding of pterosaur physiology.

And as far as scientists know, there's only one star like it in the Andromeda Galaxy.

Ossur's "mind controlled" prosthetic converts unconscious reflexes into limb-like movements.

A lightweight EEG scanner measures brain activity while the patient is subjected to various neurological pokes and prods.

When the body breaks down cocaine, it produces benzoylecgonine and methylecgonine which are detectable in blood, urine—and even the sweat.