Saving all the milestones of mankind

March 18, 2016 · 0 Comments

Human beings are interesting creatures. Our own brains are like mini super-computers, holding a vast amount of information that we’ve gathered over our lifetimes. A big part of who we are, and where we came from, are our memories.

Are our students ready to tackle the world?

From the time our ancestors created language, to today’s high-tech world, parenting has remained largely unchanged.

Highway 413 won’t solve congestion

Highway 413 is a blast from the past that has no place in our future.

The evolution of space stations – Part 1

This is the second of a series of articles covering space and science. I decided to divide the subject of space stations into 3 articles; this article will cover the history and construction of space stations; the next article will address Canadian participation and a third article on the uses and perceived benefits.

We can thrive alongside wild animals

King Township put on a workshop called “Living with Coyotes” with presenters from the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF), Toronto Wildlife Centre (TWC) and Coyote Watch Canada (CWC).

It’s all about living with nature

It’s really funny, when we humans assert ourselves as the top of the food chain. Funny because we were not only late to the table, but likely got here by accident.

Memories are worth their weight in gold

We are the culmination of our thoughts, feelings and most of all, our experiences. Those twists and turns, dead ends, delays and new routes we took are part of who we are.

A brief history of the Space Shuttle

Over the next several months, I will be writing articles covering the latest developments in the world of space and science. Hopefully, they won’t be too technical and are designed to give you a feeling for what is happening in these fields.

Are we doomed by our own creations?

World renowned physicist Professor Stephen Hawking says our species could be wiped out by our own creations within the next century.

Are guns really the problem?

Given the rash of gun violence south of the border, I’d like to examine the issue and reflect on the whole, “guns don’t kill people, people kill people” idea.

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