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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- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics
Industry: Astronomy
- Victoria, British Columbia
Research Centre: Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics
Industry: Clean Technologies, Space sciences
- Victoria, British Columbia
Research Centre: Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics
Industry: Astronomy
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Advanced Electronics and Photonics, Digital Technologies, Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics, Human Health Therapeutics
Industry: Pharmaceutical Manufacturing, Communication Technologies, Biopharmaceuticals, Astronomy
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Advanced Electronics and Photonics, Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics
Industry: Electronic Systems and Components, Astronomy
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics
Industry: Astronomy
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Aerospace, Aquatic and Crop Resource Development, Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics, Industrial Research Assistance Program, Medical Devices
Industry: Space sciences
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Design and Fabrication Services
The hallmark of the National Research Council's (NRC)Design and Fabrication Services Branch is its ability to work with NRC researchers in a responsive, collaborative manner, leveraging the diverse capabilities of the branch in direct support of important research and technical services. This is the case even if the work must move from one part of the country to another to stay at the pace of innovation. With 13 shops spread across Canada, Design and Fabrication Services delivers design and fabrication services that meet demanding requirements for apparatus, fixturing, experiment setups and technical services for the NRC's contributions to academia, industry and major international partnerships.
- Ottawa, Ontario
Research Centre: Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics
An international team of researchers have found an infrequent variation in the brightness of a forming star. This 18-month recurring twinkle is not only an unexpected phenomenon for scientists, but its repeated behavior suggests the presence of a hidden planet. This discovery is an early win for the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope (JCMT) Transient Survey, just one-and-a-half years into its three-year mandate to monitor eight galactic stellar nurseries for variations in the brightness of forming stars. This novel study is critical to understanding how stars and planets are assembled. The survey is led by Doug Johnstone, Research Officer at the National Research Council of Canada and Greg Herczeg, Professor at Peking University (China), and is supported by an international team of astronomers from Canada, China, Korea, Japan, Taiwan and the United Kingdom.
- Victoria, British Columbia
Research Centre: Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics