Les travaux de la science

Pour une liste d'emplois scientifiques canadiens sur cette page, s'il vous plaît info@science.ca contact.

Ces emplois sont actuellement offerts au Canada. La liste comprend des emplois scientifiques annoncés sur les sites Craigslist partout au Canada ainsi que la revue Nature, et d'autres sources. Il est mis à jour tous les soirs. Lorsque vous cliquez sur un titre d'emploi, vous serez dirigé vers le site où le poste est affiché. Bonne chance et bonne recherche d'emploi.

Opportunité d'affaire (Montréal)

Vous cherchez un travail à domicile rénuméré? Un complément de revenu? Ou un emploi à plein temps? Bonne opportunité en ces temps compliqués. Laissez un mail sur mon mail avec titre OPP-TRAV et je vous contacte avec plus de...

Computer science

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Computer science

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Electrical Technician (Dartmouth)

VIRANT CONSTRUCTION - Electrical Technician Founded in 2005, Virant Construction has been an honest and hardworking company in the Halifax/Dartmouth construction industry for 15 years, serving both commercial and residential clients. We take pride...

Senior QC Analytical Technician (coquitlam)

GFR Pharma is a privately held manufacturer of natural health products. As a proud Canadian company located in Coquitlam B.C., we are committed to manufacturing high-quality products for our customers. With the continued growth of our business, we...

Quality Assurance Technician

Crown Packaging is an integrated manufacturer and marketer of corrugated cartons and sheets, printed paper wraps, and wallboard tape. We have built a strong and loyal customer base by developing and nurturing strategic partnership style...

sr. Quality control Manager (Burnaby)

QA Manager / SQF Practitioner Rid of the Red is a high volume, fish processing company. We are seeking enthusiastic, positive and hardworking team players to join our team. We are located in South Burnaby. If you think you would be a great addition...

Business Development Manager (Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada)

Business Development Person (Halifax) © craigslist - Map data © OpenStreetMap (google map) compensation: $70,000 year plus employment type: full-time Job Overview Here at DriveCare Technologies Inc., we are a global leader in building road...

Research Assistant (Winnipeg)

I’m a mid forties researcher offering you an opportunity to be part of a research project; Yes, I would like to perform pleasurable experiences and write down my findings. Completely safe, clean and discreet. $15/hr compensation + beverages

The story of the first human tool: the humble container

An analysis of ancient human artefacts finds that the container, a simple but critical tool, may have originated 500,000 years ago. Columnist Michael Marshall explores how slings, ostrich eggs and wooden trays helped our ancestors survive

Can floating data centres meet AI's huge energy demand?

A US start-up is putting autonomous data centres in the ocean, powered by wave energy, but experts warn that the harsh environment could make maintenance challenging

Where did the laws of physics come from? I think I've found the answer

The rules governing gravity and other laws of nature seem like eternal truths, but cosmologist João Magueijo has always questioned their origins. Now, he has a bold new proposal

Huge study of ancient British DNA reveals only minor Roman influence

Genetic analysis of 1039 people buried in Britain between the Bronze Age and the Norman conquest highlights the impact of the Romans, Anglo-Saxons and Vikings on the island’s ancestry

Tiny 'metajets' could use light to steer sails for interstellar travel

Minuscule silicon wafers propelled by lasers could be used to steer light sails, helping them travel beyond the solar system

A vast dam across the Bering Strait could stop the AMOC collapsing

If a key ocean current collapses it could plunge northern Europe into a big freeze. Now researchers are weighing up a drastic intervention – building a 130-kilometre-wide dam between the US and Russia

US government releases huge batch of UFO files

The US Department of Defense has released hundreds of documents and photographs related to UFOs, some of which have been declassified, in the first of many drops to come

Doubling their genomes may have helped plants survive mass extinctions

Many flowering plants have duplicated genomes, which could have helped them evolve to deal with extreme stress in times of environmental upheaval

Fire is spreading in the Chernobyl exclusion zone after drone crash

A drone has crashed in the Chernobyl exclusion zone, causing a fire that has spread to 12 square kilometres of land. Dry weather, strong winds and the presence of land mines are complicating efforts to bring the blaze under control

There has been a sudden increase in the rate of sea level rise

Satellite measurements show that in the early 2010s sea level rise suddenly accelerated to a rate of 4.1 millimetres per year, possibly in response to an increase in the rate of global warming

Slow breathing can calm the mind without any need for mindfulness

How important is thinking about your breath for calming yourself down? We now know that slow breathing is effective even without conscious involvement

Neanderthal 'kneeprint' found next to mysterious stalagmite circle

An impression made in clay around 175,000 years ago could be a kneeprint left by one of the builders of a strange stalagmite circle found deep inside Bruniquel cave in south-west France

The mathematician who doesn’t exist

A secret society of French mathematicians has been revolutionising the field of mathematics under a pseudonym for nearly a century. Columnist Jacob Aron finds that this mythic collective provided maths a rigorous and useful foundation, and did some...

Hantavirus outbreak will not cause a covid-style pandemic, says WHO

The World Health Organization sought to quell worldwide fears over the hantavirus outbreak on the cruise ship MV Hondius and reassure the public that the risk of widespread transmission is low

PCOS postpones perimenopause and allows pregnancies at older ages

Only 3 per cent of those with polycystic ovary syndrome reach perimenopause by the age of 46, which may allow them to conceive when older

Coffee's mood-boosting effects aren't just down to caffeine

A comprehensive study exploring coffee’s physiological effects finds that some of its benefits are down to polyphenols and their influence on gut bacteria

The best new popular science books of May 2026

A guide to walking, a look at the world’s Google searches and a deep dive into the secrets of our DNA are some of the topics tackled by the popular science books out this month

Pressure from individual particles measured for the first time

A device made using a tiny bead floating in a beam of light can measure extremely small pressures and could help find a mysterious kind of neutrino

Dating over 50 is probably on the rise – but we know little about it

Research into dating has until now almost exclusively focused on younger people, but we’re finally beginning to investigate how romance changes in later life

New Scientist recommends Attenborough documentary Making Life on Earth

The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week

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