Technology Top Stories
-
Amazon warns about counterfeit eclipse glasses

Amazon is contacting customers who may have bought defective knockoff glasses on the website, thinking they could protect their eyes during the Aug. 21 solar eclipse. More
-
Updating 'briefcase law': defence lawyers try to end warrantless smartphone searches at border
Do you have a reasonable expectation of privacy at the border? The government has consistently argued no, but court cases across Canada dispute that. More
-
New Put down the phone and experience the eclipse, Neil deGrasse Tyson says
Prominent astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson has a suggestion for anyone with a view of next week's solar eclipse: Put down your smartphone and take in the phenomenon yourself. More
- B.C. realtor pulls plan to give away 1,200 eclipse glasses over fears they're fake
- Sports hype of platelet-rich plasma 'powerful marketing tool' but distorts the science
- U.K. cybersecurity researcher Marcus Hutchins pleads not guilty to U.S. charges
- Photos Perseid meteor shower lights up weekend sky
- Pace of TV cord-cutting slowed 22% in first half of 2017
- Queen bees less likely to lay eggs, start colony after insecticide exposure
- How solar eclipses help us better understand our universe
- SpaceX successfully launches experiments, ice cream to space station
Featured
-
CLIMATE CHANGEParts of South Asia could be too hot to live in by end of century
Research predicts what will happen if world doesn't change course and cut emissions dramatically
-
DinosaursThis newly discovered armoured dinosaur had to hide from bigger, meaner dinos
Large dinosaur weighed 2,800 pounds and measured 18 feet long
-
ASTRONOMYForget the eclipse for a moment: Perseid meteor shower set to peak tonight
We could see 100 meteors per hour in dark-sky locations
-
GEOLOGYResearchers unearth 'tectonic events' that formed Canadian sapphires
Findings could help pinpoint other viable deposits of the sparkling blue gemstone
-
OpinionOur vacuums could share our data with third parties, but we don't seem to care
We have been lulled into dangerous complacency when it comes to clicking 'accept' on end-user agreements
Popular
-
App developers try to stay 1 step ahead of government censors in 'intelligence game'
As network monitoring tools get more sophisticated, app developers work on new ways to stay unnoticed
-
Study suggests Earth to warm more than 2 C this century
There is only a 1 per cent chance Earth will warm 1.5 C below pre-industrial average, model shows
Most Viewed
- Updating 'briefcase law': defence lawyers try to end warrantless smartphone searches at border
- How and where you can watch the solar eclipse on Aug. 21
- What happens when a Canadian border agent asks to search your phone?
- Perseid meteor shower lights up weekend sky
- How solar eclipses help us better understand our universe
- Put down the phone and experience the eclipse, Neil deGrasse Tyson says
- SpaceX successfully launches experiments, ice cream to space station
- When day turns into night: Canadians, Americans prepare for total solar eclipse
- Forget the eclipse for a moment: Perseid meteor shower set to peak tonight
- When technology discriminates: How algorithmic bias can make an impact
Cassini spacecraft's stunning images from Saturn
Don't Miss
-
Space
Canadian Space Agency gets $80.9 million to develop new technologies
-
As It Happens
Meteorologists posit new theory behind 'blood red' sky in Munch's The Scream
-
Early humans
Study suggests humans were in North America 100,000 years earlier than believed
-
Q&A
Say what? How a Canadian company can clone your voice
-
Robotics
The next big thing in construction robotics is building big
-
Ouch
Spider bites tourist below the belt
-
Quirks & Quarks
Pulling Water from Air, Vibrating Buildings and Support for Research Needs a Rethink
-
Q&A
Can't hack it in high altitudes? It's all about genetics
-
Fossils
University of Toronto researchers discover 507-million-year old sea creature
-
Space
NASA successfully pilots spacecraft between Saturn and its rings
-
Climate change
Climate change causes glacial river in Yukon to change direction
-
Sea creatures
Candy-striped hermit crab discovered in Caribbean
-
Cannibals
Early cannibalism not likely about the nutrition
-
Geology
Researchers confirm 'lost continent' below Mauritius
-
Sea Dragon
Newly discovered ruby sea dragon seen alive in wild for 1st time