"These shipments began precisely when Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil refineries were reducing processing volumes and creating a fuel shortage within Russia."

Tongue-in-cheek column shows folly of double billing and how allowing people to pay privately for health it doesn't solve long wait lists.

The two possible explanations for the fate of an Albertosaurus found near Drumheller are wildly divergent. But for master’s student Joshua Doyon, presenting the evidence resulted in a breakthrough pub...

Cold and flu have begun circulating and a Saskatoon medical health officer is encouraging people to get vaccinated early. Bookings are now open for vaccines.

Our national pension manager is about to answer to Canadians – and we need thousands of voices there. Every two years, the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board (CPPIB), the organization responsible f...

Generating up to 100 times more antiviral drug candidates than was previously practical — in weeks rather than months or years — could improve the odds of finding a drug quickly when necessary.

Alberta recently sent officials to look at Sweden and Denmark’s public and private health care systems as the province pushes forward with its dual-practice model for doctors. The trip comes […]

Fifteen Halloween science experiments for kids using pumpkins, candy, bubbles, static electricity and simple household materials.

Tracing public libraries from their roots to modern times

A new study narrows the timeline for the emergence of life on Earth.

University of Alberta researchers developed an AI-powered robotic platform—now spun out as Rosette Robotics—that rapidly scans and analyzes thousands of seeds to protect crop health and save time and ...

Insects: the little things that run the world, TV reno programs, and a bruin’s well-balanced diet – EcoWest News, October 6, 2026

Nearly 50 life-extending, enriching or saving drugs have cancelled or delayed their Canadian launches in the past year; some of which, were already approved by Health Canada.

New studies from a UBC researcher highlight scientific limitations in several widely used investigative methods and calls for closer scrutiny.

Government and AHS records including meeting minutes and email attachments must be disclosed to the former AHS CEO, a judge ruled

Newspapers phasing out print impacts everyone, not just journalists

The steps were poorly preserved, but still hint at an ambling pace of 1.6 meters per second, roughly equivalent to a quick walking speed for a human.

The spiny water flea is considered one of the most damaging aquatic invasive species in North America. Researchers initially believed the tiny creature was introduced to Canadian waters from European ...

Scientists welcome new money but remain cautious about weakening environmental protections

Will you help create a Red List for Britain’s macro-moths and give these overlooked species the recognition they deserve?

So far this year, hunters with Alberta's Wildlife Responder Network have killed 14 grizzly bears, while Fish and Wildlife officers have destroyed another six.

Referendum town hall, Q&A cancelled by Stone Creek Resorts CEO, who says he will not support an event linked to Alberta separation

Some anglers and conservationists have been concerned that double-crested cormorants are having a serious impact on recovering fish populations and stocked trout ponds, with the Alberta Wildlife Feder...

A resource guide to Western Canada’s peatlands: Canadian & international organizations, reports, books, articles, gardening, locations, and visiting wetland sites

Send a message: We urgently need action from the Federal Government to safeguard our public health care and protect patients by speaking out against the Alberta government’s Bill 11 and enforcing the ...

For nearly two centuries, scientists have puzzled over how the Surinam toad manages to be such a deft and fierce hunter despite its tiny eyes, poor vision and the low visibility of its turbid environm...

ALT: Happy October! Linus & Sally Peanuts Pumpkin Patch

Existing legal frameworks have not halted planetary crises. Recognizing the rights of nature could offer a different path.

Photo by NOAA on Unsplash.

Among primates, reconciliation quickly follows conflict. Among humans, the ego gets in the way: protecting one’s image often takes precedence over repairing social bonds.

In celebration of World Gorilla Day 2026, Earth.Org explores the tales of the critically endangered Eastern and Western gorillas.

350-year-old trees, glaciers, cleantech, and scientific expertise: EcoWest News, September 29, 2026

Wildlife researchers have found that both recreation and roads affect wolverine populations in Canada's Rocky Mountains and Columbia Mountains. It’s believed to be the first time that a stud...