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Technology

Burnaby firm looking to clean up in floundering carbon capture market

Suncor Energy invests in Inventys Thermal Technologies, which claims it can make carbon capture economically viable
Big opportunities for the science of small

Big opportunities for the science of small

Nanotechnology opens a new dimension for engineers seeking ways to foil counterfeiters, fight cancer and extract power from greenhouse gases
Sea Breeze undersea power line plan in limbo

Sea Breeze undersea power line plan in limbo

About a year ago, Paul Manson, CEO of Sea Breeze Power Corp. (TSX-V:SBX), released a study that he hoped would generate interest in his proposal to build a 550-megawatt (MW) high-voltage undersea transmission cable connecting Vancouver Island and Washington state (“Exchanging blows: Cascadian wind energy initiative gaining traction” – issue 1102, December 7-13, 2010).
Vancouver company joins bedbug battle

Vancouver company joins bedbug battle

SemiosBIO paying $1 a head for live bedbugs to use in experiments testing effectiveness of natural treatment for controlling the insect

Program removing revenue speedbumps

B.C.’s high-tech sector has next to no middle class; Centre4Growth’s accelerator initiative is trying to change that

Smile: You’re on 16-megapixel camera

Higher capacity broadband increasing the accuracy of security video by allowing it to harness high-definition technology

Court battle beleaguers Burnaby biotech

Tekmira Pharmaceuticals' stock takes a beating while it wages trade secrets war with competitor in American court

Mexican tech accelerator gains momentum

A Mexican digital media company is preparing to hang out its shingle in Vancouver a year after the Latin country?s Ministry of Economy set up a business accelerator program designed to encourage high-tech sector cooperation.
Water, water everywhere

Water, water everywhere

B.C. might be blessed with an abundance of fresh water, but that hasn’t stopped three B.C. companies from developing technology that addresses a growing global shortage of clean water
A TRIUMF for science and medicine

A TRIUMF for science and medicine

Construction of the $63 million ARIEL particle accelerator at UBC will create radioactive isotopes for medical uses, and hundreds of jobs