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In case you missed it...

  • Wednesday, May 31, 2017 2:06 PM | Deleted user

    Locals will be able to walk among the dinosaurs next week, and stare up at the real bones of one of the fiercest: the T. rex.

    The Discovery Centre in Halifax launches its new featured exhibit, Tyrannosaurs: Meet the Family on Monday, as part of its premiere tour of North America and only the second viewing in Canada.

    According to a museum release, the exhibition will have life-size dinosaur skeletons and fossil specimens, including ‘Scotty’ the Tyrannosaurus rex, alongside augmented reality that transports dinosaurs into the gallery, so people can interact with members of the Tyrannosaur family via a video feed.

    Read more


  • Wednesday, May 31, 2017 2:03 PM | Deleted user

    Science World in Vancouver  is teaming up with an American-based learning system, and a local museum will be joining forces as well.

    As a partner, the Exploration Place will soon be introducing the STEM Learning Ecosystem, which stands for science, technology, engineering, and math.

    CEO Tracy Calogheros says the idea behind this program is to reach out to youth in the community, encouraging them to pursue careers in these fields.

    Read more

  • Wednesday, May 31, 2017 1:35 PM | Deleted user

    A  new travelling exhibition, Light in the Land ~ the Nature of Canada, is open at Science North. 
    The exhibition, which was designed by The Roberta Bondar Foundation, has been curated to honour the 25th anniversary of Bondar’s space mission. It features 14 oversized fine art photographs of the Canadian landscape from sea to sea to sea. Read more

  • Wednesday, May 31, 2017 12:29 PM | Deleted user

    Call it a different kind of greenhouse gas — dinosaur flatulence is on display in a new exhibit at the Manitoba Museum.

    Then there's the dinosaur that pees.

    The two are among a dozen robotic dinosaurs on display in the World Giant Dinosaurs Exhibit, which kicked off Thursday morning with an event featuring the exhibit's creator, "Dino" Don Lessem. Read more


  • Friday, May 19, 2017 2:04 PM | Deleted user

    Wildlife populations around the world are under stress due to pollution, deforestation and habitat encroachment, with species becoming endangered and some on the brink of extinction. A new exhibition at the Ontario Science Centre aims to educate visitors about animal recovery, conservation and emergency response through inspiring stories of survival. Read more

  • Friday, May 19, 2017 1:53 PM | Deleted user

    Science North plans to take its first ever planetarium show on the road.

    Under the Same Stars: Minwaadiziwin was developed in partnership with Indigenous people from across Northern Ontario. It uses Indigenous worldview to understand the common constellations visible in the night sky and the Anishinaabe stories that define them.

    This project was made possible due to Ontario150 funding from the Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport. Read more


  • Friday, May 19, 2017 1:49 PM | Deleted user

    Science, Technology and Environment award – Sandy Baumgartner

    Baumgartner is the CEO of the Saskatchewan Science Centre. Through her work she has not only promoted science and technology but also art with The Ignite! Festival. Baumgartner has partnered with various organizations in the community and has hosted blockbuster exhibits at the centre including Our Body: The Universe Within and Dinosaurs Unearthed. Under her leadership, the centre has hosted a variety of programming for all ages. Read more


  • Friday, May 19, 2017 1:44 PM | Deleted user

    Science Odyssey, a ten-day nationwide celebration of science, was officially launched at the Johnson GEO Centre today. Vanier Elementary students were on hand to take part in some exciting scientific experiments.

    Federal Parliamentary Secretary for Science, Kate Young announced four Promo science fund recipients from Newfoundland and Labrador this morning, as she helped kick off the ten-day annual celebration of all things science and math. Read more


  • Friday, May 19, 2017 1:38 PM | Deleted user

    Nine big brown bats were released back into Wascana Park on Tuesday night at dusk. A small glow stick is temporarily glued to each critter’s belly, so the audience can watch the bats fly off into the wild. Read more

  • Friday, May 19, 2017 1:33 PM | Deleted user

    Environmental, Cultural and Human Rights Advocate and Nobel Peace Prize nominee Sheila Watt-Cloutier presented her keynote address to more than 150 delegates of the 2017 Canadian Association of Science Centres (CASC) Annual Conference. Titled "Everything is Connected: Environment, Economy, Foreign Policy, Sustainability, Human Rights and Leadership in the 21st Century," Watt-Cloutier shared her new model for 21st century leadership at the Ontario Science Centre, host of this annual conference for leaders of science centres and museums across Canada. Read more


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info@casc-accs.com

The CASC office is situated in Robinson Huron Treaty territory and the traditional territory of the Atikameksheng Anishnawbek. We pay respect to their traditions, ways of knowing and acknowledge their many contributions to the innovations in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics. Clearly and overtly this gratitude must be demonstrated in our collective commitment to truth and reconciliation, by working to transform existing relationships, with open dialogue, mutual understanding and respectful collaborations

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