
Highlighted Stories
Province Supports Work to Save Hemlock Trees From Invasive Species
The Provincial Government announced $356,214 in funding for Acadia’s new biocontrol facility, led by Dr. Kirk Hillier (Biology) that will produce natural predators of the hemlock woolly adelgid, an invasive insect that is killing our province’s Hemlock trees.
CTV, CBC News and Global News covered the news.
‘It’s an all-you-can-eat buffet’: striped bass in a Canadian river are gobbling up all the salmon. Is a mass cull the answer?
The Miramichi River is a battleground for groups advocating for the conservation of Atlantic Salmon or Striped Bass. Dr. Trevor Avery (Biology) is on the side of the Bass, which are better suited to our current environment.
Thousands sign parliamentary petition to make fibbing politicians pay political price
A new petition to prevent politicians from lying may not be the solution to preventing political misinformation, Dr. Alex Marland (Politics) tells the Canadian Press.
Wildfire, drought may be taking toll on N.S. ticks
Dr. Nicoletta Faraone (Chemistry) spoke to CBC about why ticks don’t like the hot and dry conditions that Nova Scotia has been experiencing all summer. As a result, they have been less active, possibly reducing their population.
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