Science & Environnement

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Why acetaminophen is the 'most common cause of liver injury' in Canada

Health Canada boosts labelling requirements, but some doctors want extra-strength products off the shelves
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Latest Science & Environnement

Explosion rocks SpaceX launch site in Florida during test

SpaceX spokesman, John Taylor, said he could not comment as he worked to gather information.

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Dog has identical twin puppies

Outside of humans and one species of armadillo, identical twins seem to be vanishingly rare. Now for the first time a dog has given birth to a pair

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Controversy over wood fuel flight plan

Plans to cut airline CO2 using greener jet fuels made from waste wood have been dismissed as a "pipe dream" by environmentalists.

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Tesla electric car bursts into flames during a test drive in France

A TESLA electric car has mysteriously burst into flames during a promotional tour in southwest France.

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Seeing a Baby Born Inside Its Amniotic Sac Is Seriously 1 of the Coolest Things Ever

In this video showing the second half of a C-section twin birth, the first twin was being stabilized off camera as the second baby surprised everyone by entering the world en caul, a one in 80,000 chance.

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What is cupping?

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China’s launch of a quantum-enabled satellite could spark a new global space race

CHINA is on the brink of launching a groundbreaking new satellite capable of conducting quantum experiments in space, leading some to predict it will usher in the beginning of a new space race.

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U.S. calls for urgent repairs of 300,000 recalled Honda vehicles

Takata air bag inflators have been linked to as many as 14 deaths worldwide, including 13 in Honda Motor Co vehicles

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Disney beaches reopen, state believes it caught killer gator

Walt Disney World reopened its beaches to guests Thursday, a source at the Florida theme park with knowledge of the situation told CNN.

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Iconic Queen Mary 2 returns to service after massive makeover

Throughout the liner, as hammers pounded, saws buzzed and workers in hard hats hauled construction materials between job sites, remaining works of art, railings and paneling were wrapped in protective plastic.

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