It appears that what did kill the cat was a penchant for lateness and an overdeveloped conceptualization of the world. This, of course, according to a leading expert in the area of first human contact. Dr. Jaap van Brakel from the University of Leuven in Belgium presented his theory on Tue., Nov. 5 that curiosity… Continue reading Curiosity didn’t kill the cat
Results for "Andrew Sansotta"
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Prof. Goding remembered
Heading towards a hurricane. Involving himself fully, emotionally and physically in all things he aspired to. Never wanting to miss out on the action this world provided. This had been an excellent man, I thought, as Education professor Bill Goding’s daughter Lois Uptigrove related a story about an intense hurricane, when Goding jumped into his… Continue reading Prof. Goding remembered
September 11 revisited
The tale of September 11 is not new and it did not get any newer with the “Canada and September 11: Symposium” by the Faculty of Communications and Culture on Wed., Sept. 18. Speakers reiterated views that have and will be reiterated many times more. Instead, the blessing of this gathering was the uniqueness of… Continue reading September 11 revisited
Biotechnology in Europe
Technology is everywhere and as Canadians we have come to accept that. Most of us don’t question–or care–what chemicals are used to grow our vegetables or what hormones are pumped into our livestock. Europe is a different story, according to Vivian Moses, a British scientist from Kings College who also sits on the board of… Continue reading Biotechnology in Europe