Read success stories about NRC research, and how our work contributes to the success of our clients and partners.
Type
Topic
Research Centre and program
Province
Year
Month
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- Edmonton, Alberta
Research Centre: Nanotechnology
Industry: Photonics
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Metrology
Industry: Personalized / Precision Medicine
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Ocean, Coastal and River Engineering
Industry: Ocean Technologies
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Metrology
Industry: Photonics
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Metrology
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Advanced Electronics and Photonics, Metrology
Industry: Communication Technologies
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Design and Fabrication services
- Edmonton, Alberta
Research Centre: Nanotechnology
Research Officer Adam Bergren of the NRC's Nanotechnology Research Centre gave a keynote address during a special event held in Edmonton to commemorate Nikola Tesla's contribution to modern society.
- St. George, New Brunswick
Research Centre: Ocean, Coastal and River Engineering
Industry: Water and Wastewater Technologies, Modeling and Simulation Technologies
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Metrology
Industry: Energy and natural resources
In 1965, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson tasked NRC with selecting and precisely defining the red colour of the flag. The late Dr. Gunter Wyszecki recommended and defined two limit standards for the red colour, which were measured on a General Electric Hardy spectrophotometer, using an NRC-developed standard procedure. NRC pioneered the first application of the Standard Colorimetric System of the International Commission on Illumination (CIE) to specify the colour of a national emblem making Canada and Canadian industry a leader in the measurement of colour and optical properties of materials.