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In 1968 NASA Astronauts were orbiting the Moon on Christmas Eve and shared special messages from space.

Christmas from the Moon – Apollo Eight Mission

James Murray - 0
Wearing the BAUER OD1N skate, a player is not only faster, but saves more than 1,000 pounds of lifted weight over the course of a regulation hockey game.

Hockey Innovation Means Fast Games

NNL Staff - 0
Thunder Bay has all the ingredients to become a better city. Often it starts with YOU.

Wi-Fi Builds a Better Thunder Bay

James Murray - 0
Qwantech in Thunder Bay is doing a lot of really innovative programming and coding right here in the city.

Thunder Bay Technology and Research World Class

James Murray - 0
Tesla Roadster

Tesla Motors Faces California Class Action Suit

James Murray - 0
A patient navigates their diagnostic journey using the Electronic Pathway Solution (EPS) web-based tool.

Cancer Care Ontaro developed Diagnostic Assessment Programs

Sarah Chow - 0
Georgia Tech professor Ian Akyildiz poses with a schematic showing how surface plasmon polariton (SPP) waves would be formed on the surface of tiny antennas fabricated from graphene. The technology could allow networks of nanomachines to communicate. Credit: Georgia Tech Photo: Rob Felt

Graphene Nano Networks Offer Promise

NNL Staff - 0
This artist concept features NASA's Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity rover, a mobile robot for investigating Mars' past or present ability to sustain microbial life. In this picture, the mast, or rover's "head," rises to about 2.1 meters (6.9 feet) above ground level, about as tall as a basketball player. This mast supports two remote-sensing instruments: the Mast Camera, or "eyes," for stereo color viewing of surrounding terrain and material collected by the arm; and, the ChemCam instrument, which is a laser that vaporizes material from rocks up to about 7 meters (23 feet) away and determines what elements the rocks are made of.

Mars Curiosity Rover Explores Red Planet

NNL Staff - 0
Arts

Thunder Bay – Welcome to the New NetNewsLedger!

James Murray - 0
This is an optical microscope image of a copper film mostly destroyed during graphene growth. What was a continuous copper film has decomposed into grey areas of bare sapphire, rings and irregular patches of copper that appear in a rainbow of colors due to oxidation, and small star-shaped islands of graphene, which appear bright because the graphene protects the copper from oxidation. Image Credit: David L. Miller, NIST

Graphene a Certified Big Deal

NNL Staff - 0
Comet ISON shines in this five-minute exposure taken at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center on Nov. 8 at 5:40 a.m. EST. The image has a field of view of roughly 1.5 degrees by 1 degree and was captured using a color CCD camera attached to a 14" telescope located at Marshall. At the time of this picture, Comet ISON was 97 million miles from Earth, heading toward a close encounter with the sun on Nov. 28. Located in the constellation of Virgo, it is now visible in a good pair of binoculars. Image credit: NASA/MSFC/Aaron Kingery

Comet ISON Fires Up Night Sky

James Murray - 0
The Sun emitted a significant Solar Flare on November 5th

Sun Emits Significant Solar Flare

James Murray - 0
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