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<link>http://www.cifar.ca</link>
<title>CIFAR</title>
<description>Canadian Institute for Advanced Research</description>
news
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<title>12 Events that will change everything</title>
<description>Scientific American has identified room-temperature superconductivity as one of the 12 Events That Will Change Everything. In the magazine's June 2010 issue, this potentially revolutionary scientific advance takes its place as an event alongside 1</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/12-events-that-will-change-everything</link>
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<title>Autism and genetics</title>
<description>Geneticist and member of CIFAR's</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/autism-and-genetics</link>
<guid>autism-and-genetics</guid>
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<title>CIFAR shares “The Social Cure”</title>
<description>Life changes such as aging and declining health are a threat to any individual’s sense of self and well-being. This kind of threat becomes more and more pressing as baby-boomers approach the age of retirement. That is why geriatric health care prov</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/cifar-shares-the-social-cure</link>
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<title>Controlling current on the nanoscale</title>
<description>Although they measure a mere 50 nanometres across, gates that control the currents running through our computers are able to direct the transfer of millions of kilobytes of data per second. “But imagine how fast this transfer would be if we could c</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/controlling-current-on-the-nanoscale</link>
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<title>Genomes unlock a green toolbox- Organisms that bounce back</title>
<description>Some of the tiniest organisms in the world’s oceans may also be the most resilient. One of these – a green alga called Micromonas – thrives in oceans around the world, indicating that it is well equipped to tolerate environmental change.</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/genomes-unlock-a-green-toolbox-organisms-that-bounce-back</link>
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<title>Map My Universe</title>
<description>BMW of telescopes gets into action The European Space Agency launched an instrument called the Planck telescope into outer space from the Guiana Space Centre in May 2010. Planck was an international effort that also involved NASA, the Canadian Space</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/map-my-universe</link>
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<title>Shut down the plates, lock down the crust</title>
<description>Geophysicist Mark Jellinek, a member of CIFAR’s</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/shut-down-the-plates-lock-down-the-crust</link>
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<title>Squeeze my uncertainty - Quantum noise hits its limits</title>
<description>Anyone who has ever donned a white lab coat will tell you that accurate and reproducible measurements are the cornerstone of any big scientific breakthrough. This poses a great challenge to researchers who work to solve mysteries at the tiniest of s</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/squeeze-my-uncertainty-quantum-noise-hits-its-limits</link>
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<title>The Book of Success</title>
<description>Why are some societies more successful than others? What are the mechanisms that promote individual and collective well-being? This volume, written by members of CIFAR’s</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/the-book-of-success</link>
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<title>The Teacher in the Machine</title>
<description>Working at the forefront of neuroscience, psychology, education and computer science, CIFAR</description>
<link>http://www.cifar.ca/the-teacher-in-the-machine</link>
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