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185,610 results on '"Alberta"'

1. A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY: LOOKS CAN BE DECEIVING, AS YOU WILL SOON FIND OUT!

Author

Fortenbaugh, Brian

Subjects
Bowhunting, Sports and fitness, Travel, recreation and leisure
Abstract

HAVE YOU EVER HEARD THE TERM 'doppelganger?' For those who haven't, a doppelganger--and I'm paraphrasing from modern dictionaries--is a human being or animal's non-biological twin, either in appearance or in [...]

Published
2024

4. MAIN OFFICES

Subjects
ALSTOM Transportation Inc. -- International economic relations, Railcar Management Inc. -- International economic relations, Greenbrier Companies Inc. -- International economic relations, Railroads -- Cars, Web sites, Railroad equipment industry -- International economic relations, Company Web site/Web page, Business, Transportation industry
Abstract

3M COMPANY 3M Center 235-3A-09, St. Paul, MN 55144-1000, Tel: 651 733-3879, Toll Free: 800 553-1380, Web Site: www. jm.com, Abrasives, tapes, respirators and reflective markings for rail cars. A. [...]

Published
2024

5. Canadian Oil Sands Producers Invest in Operations: As demand and production grows, oils sands operators use new equipment and technology to mine more safely and efficiently

Author

Plovie, Mack

Subjects
Imperial Oil Company Inc. -- Investments -- International economic relations, Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. -- International economic relations -- Investments, Suncor Energy Inc. -- Investments -- International economic relations, Oil sands, Petroleum industry -- International economic relations, Automobile services industry -- International economic relations, Rivers, Natural resources -- Alberta -- Canada -- United States, Company investment, Business, Engineering and manufacturing industries, Petroleum, energy and mining industries
Abstract

Situated in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin lies the third largest oil resource in the world, the Canadian Oil Sands, containing approximately 164 billion barrels of oil, or 95% of [...]

Published
2024

6. WHO'S AFRAID OF GENDER? Anti-Trans Policies in Danielle Smith's Alberta

Author

Mason, Corinne L.

Subjects
Transgender people, Child welfare, Parenting, News, opinion and commentary, Social sciences, Women's issues/gender studies
Abstract

In February 2024, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith took to the social media platform X (formerly Twitter) to announce a flurry of anti-trans policies. In a seven-minute, slick video set to [...]

Published
2024

7. Cruel Summer

Subjects
Alberta
Abstract

NOTEBOOK Cruel Summer An iconic town in the line of fire Amanda Perry WHEN MY BOYFRIEND TOLD me not to follow him to another continent, ending the first relationship I’d [...]

Published
2024

8. Alberta quietly plans to subsidize natural gas plants to keep them afloat

Subjects
Plants, Natural gas -- Planning, Company business planning, Environmental issues
Abstract

The province is looking for grid stability. Critics say a plan to subsidize coal-turned-natural gas plants is the ‘beginning of the end’ of Alberta’s electricity [...]

Published
2024

10. A 360-Degree Approach to Wildfires in Canada: FortisAlberta combines conventional and innovative approaches to manage wildfire risk in a diverse operating environment

Author

Eck, Curtis

Subjects
Electric transformers, Wildfires, Company business management, Electronics and electrical industries
Abstract

With the Rocky Mountains on its western border and prairies to the east, the Canadian province of Alberta boasts a wide variety of natural landscapes. An abundance of forested locations [...]

Published
2024

11. Leaving emergency departments without completing treatment among First Nations and non-First Nations patients in Alberta: a mixed-methods study

Author

McLane, Patrick, Bill, Lea, Healy, Bonnie, Barnabe, Cheryl, Plume, Tessy Big, Bird, Anne, Colquhoun, Amy, Holroyd, Brian R., Janvier, Kris, Louis, Eunice, Rittenbach, Katherine, Curtin, Kimberley D., Fitzpatrick, Kayla M., Mackey, Leslee, MacLean, Davis, and Rosychuk, Rhonda J.

Subjects
Hospitals -- Emergency service, Racism -- Research -- Methods -- Analysis, Canadian native peoples -- Methods -- Research -- Analysis, Emergency medicine -- Methods -- Research -- Analysis, Health
Abstract

Background: Our previous research showed that, in Alberta, Canada, a higher proportion of visits to emergency departments and urgent care centres by First Nations patients ended in the patient leaving without being seen or against medical advice, compared with visits by non-First Nations patients. We sought to analyze whether these differences persisted after controlling for patient demographic and visit characteristics, and to explore reasons for leaving care. Methods: We conducted a mixed-methods study, including a population-based retrospective cohort study for the period of April 2012 to March 2017 using provincial administrative data. We used multivariable logistic regression models to control for demographics, visit characteristics, and facility types. We evaluated models for subgroups of visits with preselected illnesses. We also conducted qualitative, in-person sharing circles, a focus group, and 1-on-1 telephone interviews with health directors, emergency care providers, and First Nations patients from 2019 to 2022, during which we reviewed the quantitative results of the cohort study and asked participants to comment on them. We descriptively categorized qualitative data related to reasons that First Nations patients leave care. Results: Our quantitative analysis included 11 686 287 emergency department visits, of which 1 099 424 (9.4%) were by First Nations patients. Visits by First Nations patients were more likely to end with them leaving without being seen or against medical advice than those by non-First Nations patients (odds ratio 1.96, 95% confidence interval 1.94-1.98). Factors such as diagnosis, visit acuity, geography, or patient demographics other than First Nations status did not explain this finding. First Nations status was associated with greater odds of leaving without being seen or against medical advice in 9 of 10 disease categories or specific diagnoses. In our qualitative analysis, 64 participants discussed First Nations patients' experiences of racism, stereotyping, communication issues, transportation barriers, long waits, and being made to wait longer than others as reasons for leaving. Interpretation: Emergency department visits by First Nations patients were more likely to end with them leaving without being seen or against medical advice than those by non-First Nations patients. As leaving early may delay needed care or interfere with continuity of care, providers and departments should work with local First Nations to develop and adopt strategies to retain First Nations patients in care., Patients come to emergency departments and urgent care centres because they judge it as their best option for urgent care, but some leave without being seen or against medical advice [...]

Published
2024
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12. April 2024 obituaries

Subjects
Health, University of Toronto
Abstract

Aitken, Harold E., Grimsby, Ont.; McGill University, 1955; general practice. Died Jan. 18, 2024, aged 94. Survived by 2 children, 6 grandchildren, and 3 great-grandchildren. Read Dr. Aitken's obituary: https://obituaries.thespec.com/obituary/dr-harold-aitken-1089308905 [...]

Published
2024
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13. 'There Is No Safe Place in This Plant': Refugee Workers in Canadian Meatpacking and the Limits of Permanent Legal Status

Author

Bragg, Bronwyn and Hyndman, Jennifer

Subjects
Canadians, Alien labor, Employee rights, Sociology and social work
Abstract

Following spring 2020's deadly COVID-19 outbreaks in the Alberta meatpacking industry, we conducted research with meatpackers who were formerly resettled refugees and now Canadian permanent residents (PRs) or Canadian citizens. Research with temporary foreign workers often promotes permanent legal status as a solution to poor conditions of precarious work in Canada, but even with permanent immigration status, former refugees experienced a large gap between their rights as 'guaranteed' by the state through their PR status and their daily work in meatpacking plants in rural Alberta. Work in the plants is dangerous, dirty, and difficult, and employees found it difficult to enact their rights as workers. Access to adequate breaks, sick days, and other mandated requirements was reported to be contested and contingent. Former refugees working in this sector experience unexpected 'unfreedom.' KEYWORDS refugees; legal status; precarious work; COVID-19, meatpacking; Canada Suite aux eclosions mortelles de COVID-19 dans I'industrie albertaine du conditionnement de la viande au printemps 2020, nous avons mene une recherche aupres d'emballeurs de viande qui etaient auparavant des refugies et qui sont maintenant residents permanents ou citoyens canadiens. Les recherches sur les travailleurs migrants temporaires presentment souvent le statut juridique permanent comme solution aux mauvaises conditions liees au travail precaire au Canada, mais meme avec un statut d'immigration permanent, les anciens refugies vivent un ecart entre leurs droits << garantis >> par I'Etat en vertu de leur statut permanent et leur travail quotidien dans les usines de conditionnement de la viande dans I'Alberta rurale. Le travail dans les usines est dangereux, sale et difficile et les employes eprouvent de la difficulty a faire valoir leurs droits comme travailleurs. L'acces a des pauses adequates, a des conges de maladie et a d'autres dispositions reglementaires a ete signale comme etant conteste et contingent. Les anciens refugies qui travaillent dans ce secteur font I'experience d'une 'non-liberte' inattendue., INTRODUCTION On April 19, 2020, 67-year-old Bui Thi Hiep was the first person to die in connection with the COVID-19 outbreak at the Cargill meat processing facility in High River, [...]

Published
2024
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14. Crisis Management: Whether it's fighting flooding, advocating for Indigenous sovereignty or taking on extreme heat one tree at a time, these five Canadians looked at the climate crisis and found a th forward. Plus, four doable ways to follow their lead

Author

Moyles, Trina

Subjects
Floods -- Alberta -- Canada, Sovereignty -- Methods, Medicine, Botanic -- Methods, Medicinal plants -- Methods, Medicine, Herbal -- Methods, Wildfires -- Methods, Company business management, Women's issues/gender studies
Abstract

The Power of Reclaiming 'Good Fire' DR. AMY CARDINAL CHRISTIANSON DR. AMY CARDINAL CHRISTIANSON grew up close to wildfires in Northern Alberta. While her family was always involved in firefighting [...]

Published
2024

17. MEET ALBERTA'S NEW BOSS, SAME AS THE OLD BOSS: Danielle Smith's battle against the working class and what organized labour can do about it

Author

Appel, Jeremy

Subjects
Labor unions -- Membership -- Political activity -- Alberta, Working class in television -- Civil rights, Working class -- Civil rights, Proletariat -- Civil rights, Ex-public officers -- Social policy, Premiers -- Social policy, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, Alberta Union of Provincial Employees -- Political activity -- Membership
Abstract

SOON AFTER JASDN KENNEY WAS ELECTED Alberta premier in the April 2019 landslide victory for his United Conservative Party (UCP), he moved hard and fast to begin rolling back the [...]

Published
2024

18. THE NWMP PRESENCE IN ALBERTA TODAY

Author

Chalmers, John J.N.

Subjects
Canada. Royal Canadian Mounted Police -- Powers and duties -- Rites, ceremonies and celebrations, Police administration -- History -- Powers and duties -- Rites, ceremonies and celebrations, Fortification -- Design and construction, Anniversaries, History
Abstract

On May 3, 1873, Prime Minister John A. Macdonald introduced a bill in the House of Commons at Ottawa for the establishment of a police force for Canada's North-West Territories, [...]

Published
2024

19. My Land or Hinterland: British Columbia, Vancouver, and the Peace River Country, 1910-45

Author

Irwin, Robert

Subjects
Peace River (Canada) -- Natural history, Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd. -- Services -- Location, Canadian National Railway Co. -- Services -- Location, Agricultural land -- History -- Economic aspects, Railroads -- Services -- Location, History
Abstract

The Peace River country is an area straddling the Alberta-British Columbia border north of 55[degrees] latitude in the drainage basin of the Peace River. Primarily an aspen, willow, and spruce [...]

Published
2024

21. PRAIRIE Gazette

Subjects
History
Abstract

We welcome submissions relating to heritage events and issues, items of public history, and broader trends and developments influencing the heritage community in this dynamic region. Submissions can be sent [...]

Published
2024

23. Retlaw

Author

Kaler, Amy

Subjects
Arts, visual and performing, Literature/writing
Abstract

We blundered into the ghost town of Retlaw, my partner and I, on an unearthly winter day, when the daytime surface temperature in Alberta was lower than that recorded by [...]

Published
2023

24. Challenges and contexts in mandated organizational change: Consolidation in Alberta's health care system

Author

Greenwald, Howard P.

Subjects
Administrative agencies -- Reorganization and restructuring, Health services administration -- Analysis, Organizational change -- Analysis, Company organization, Company restructuring/company reorganization, Government
Abstract

Abstract The research reported here is a case study of mandated consolidation in the organization of Alberta's health care system. Informed by the concept of organizational context, this study illustrates [...]

Published
2023
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25. Comparison of outcomes after appendectomy in First Nations and non--First Nations patients in Northern Alberta

Author

Hsiao, Ralph, Youngson, Erik, Lafontaine, Alika, Fathimani, Kamran, and Williams, David C.

Subjects
Health care reform -- Analysis, Bacterial pneumonia -- Complications and side effects -- Patient outcomes, Comorbidity -- Patient outcomes -- Complications and side effects, Canadian native peoples -- Analysis, Pneumonia -- Complications and side effects -- Patient outcomes, Gastrointestinal diseases -- Complications and side effects -- Patient outcomes, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

Background: Internationally, Indigenous Peoples experience worse surgical outcomes than non-Indigenous patients, but equity of surgical care is less well studied in Canada. This study compares outcomes after appendectomy in First Nations and non--First Nations patients. Methods: In this population-based study, we reviewed administrative data of patients who underwent appendectomy between Apr. 1, 2004, and Mar. 31, 2017, in Northern Alberta. Demographic variables and characteristics of surgical care for First Nations and non--First Nations patients were collected. We identified adverse outcomes by the presence of predefined administrative codes. We identified variables related to a complex postoperative course (at least 1 of wound dehiscence, surgical site infection, abscess, bowel obstruction, pneumonia, deep vein thrombosis, sepsis, emergency department visit, readmission or death within 30 d after appendectomy) through a logistic regression model, and those related to longer length of stay using a Cox proportional hazards model. Results: A total of 28453 patients met the selection criteria, of whom 1737 (6.1%) had First Nations status. Compared to non-First Nations patients, First Nations patients were younger, lived farther away from the hospital of their appendectomy, were in lower socioeconomic quintiles, and had higher rates of obesity and diabetes (all p < 0.001). After adjustment for age, sex, distance to hospital, socioeconomic deprivation and comorbidities, First Nations status remained independently associated with higher rates of adverse outcomes (odds ratio 1.548, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.384-1.733) and longer lengths of stay (hazard ratio 0.877, 95% CI 0.832-0.924). Conclusion: Although rurality, comorbidities and socioeconomic status contributed to worse outcomes after appendectomy for First Nations patients, First Nations status remained independently associated with worse surgical outcomes. Surgical care, an integral component of health care delivery, must be improved for First Nations patients in order to achieve equitable health care. Contexte : Partout dans le monde, l'issue des interventions chirurgicales est moins bonne chez les personnes des peuples autochtones que chez les non-Autochtones, mais l'équité en chirurgie est moins bien étudiée au Canada. La présente étude compare l'issue de l'appendicectomie chez des malades des Premières Nations et non des Premières Nations. Méthodes : Lors de cette étude menée dans la population, nous avons passé en revue les données administratives des malades ayant subi une appendicectomie entre le 1er avril 2004 et le 31 mars 2017 dans le Nord de l'Alberta. Nous avons recueilli les variables démographiques et les caractéristiques des chirurgies pour les malades des Premières Nations et non des Premières Nations. Nous avons recensé les complications, indiquées par des codes administratifs prédéfinis. Nous avons analysé les variables liées à un postop compliqué (soit au moins 1 parmi les complications suivantes : déhiscence ou infection de la plaie opératoire, abcès, obstruction intestinale, pneumonie, thrombose veineuse profonde, septicémie, consultation dans un service des urgences, réadmission ou décès dans les 30 jours suivant l'appendicectomie) au moyen d'un modèle de régression logistique, et les variables liées à la prolongation du séjour hospitalier au moyen du modèle à risques proportionnels de Cox. Résultats : En tout, 28453 malades répondaient aux critères de sélection et 1737 d'entre eux (6,1%) étaient membres des Premières Nations. Comparativement aux malades non des Premières Nations, les malades des Premières Nations étaient plus jeunes, vivaient plus loin du centre hospitalier où ils ont subi leur appendicectomie, se trouvaient dans les quintiles socio-économiques inférieurs et présentaient des taux d'obésité et de diabète plus élevés (tous p < 0,001). Après ajustement pour tenir compte de l'âge, du sexe, de la distance de l'hôpital, de la précarité socio-économique et des comorbidités, le fait d'être membre des Premières Nations est demeuré un facteur indépendamment associé à des taux plus élevés de complications (rapport des cotes 1,548, intervalle de confiance [IC] de 95% 1,384-1,733) et à des séjours hospitaliers plus longs (rapport de risque 0,877, IC de 95% 0,832-0,924). Conclusion : Même si la ruralité, les comorbidités et le statut socio-économique ont été associés à une issue post-appendicectomie négative chez les malades membres des Premières Nations, en soi, leur statut de membre des Premières Nations est resté un facteur indépendamment associé aux complications de la chirurgie. Les soins chirurgicaux, qui font partie intégrante de la prestation des soins, doivent être améliorés pour que les malades des Premières Nations reçoivent des soins de santé équitables., Disparities between First Nations patients and non--First Nations patients exist in multiple health measures. (1-3) Internationally, Indigenous Peoples experience worse outcomes across several surgical disciplines than non-Indigenous patients, (4-6) and [...]

Published
2023
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26. Data from Alberta Health Services Advance Knowledge in Obesity (Ability of Anthropometric Measurements To Predict Metabolic Health Among Patients In Alberta: a Cross-sectional Study In Primary Care)

Subjects
Medical research, Medicine, Experimental, Obesity, Health care industry, Physical fitness, Health care industry, Health
Abstract

2024 NOV 2 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Investigators publish new report on Nutritional and Metabolic Diseases and Conditions - [...]

Published
2024

27. City Builder

Subjects
Alberta, Canada
Abstract

Story by SIMON LEWSEN Pat Hanson peers out from the tower at the new Leslie Lookout Park in Toronto. Her silo-like folly is part of a landscape by CCxA that [...]

Published
2024

29. Rocky Mountain Highs

Subjects
Music festivals
Abstract

UPFRONT / THE SOURCE Rocky Mountain Highs [I.Catalina Maria Johnson] heads to Canada’s Calgary Folk Festival, an event beloved by its community with a unique talent for bringing artists from [...]

Published
2024

30. Alberta's Oil Sands Operators Still Won't Pay for Their Own Cleanup

Subjects
Oil sands, Petroleum mining, Liability (Law), Consumer news and advice, General interest
Abstract

In a scathing 2023 (https://www.policyschool.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/EFL-49A-AB-ConvenOGLiabilityRegime.YewchukFluker.pdf) report, University of Calgary researchers summed up provincial oversight of the oil patch with the following opening sentence: 'Alberta policy on inactive and orphan oil [...]

Published
2024

32. Fracking Pioneer Gwyn Morgan Gave $530K to Anti-Climate Website ‘True North'

Subjects
Oil wells -- Hydraulic fracturing, Energy minerals, Fossil fuels, Philanthropy, Climatic changes, Web sites, Wildfires, Company Web site/Web page, Consumer news and advice, General interest
Abstract

A far-right Canadian website whose contributors have (https://tnc.news/2019/08/01/morgan-here-are-a-few-climate-change-head-scratchers-for-canadian-voters-to-ponder/) disputed the extent to which fossil fuels are warming our atmosphere, (https://tnc.news/2024/01/22/rhf-arsonists-fire-climate/) attacked the (https://www.worldweatherattribution.org/climate-change-more-than-doubled-the-likelihood-of-extreme-fire-weather-conditions-in-eastern-canada/) science demonstrating that climate change leads to [...]

Published
2024

33. Modine Manufacturing opens new facility in Calgary

Subjects
Business, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Modine announced the opening of a new 250,000 square foot facility in Calgary, Canada. The facility will manufacture Airedale by Modine precision cooling equipment to meet the increased demand from [...]

Published
2024

34. Data on Life Science Reported by Researchers at University of Calgary (Comparison of the Developmental Competence of In Vitro-produced Mouse Embryos Cultured Under 5 Versus 2% O2 With In Vivo-derived Blastocysts)

Subjects
Embryonic development -- Research -- Comparative analysis, Physical fitness -- Research -- Comparative analysis, Health, University of Calgary
Abstract

2024 OCT 26 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Researchers detail new data in Life Science. According to news reporting out [...]

Published
2024

35. Epsilon Energy enters province of Alberta through two joint ventures

Subjects
Joint ventures, Company joint venture, Business, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Epsilon Energy reported the signing of definitive agreements to form a joint venture in the Garrington and Harmattan areas of Alberta, Canada, in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin. In partnership [...]

Published
2024

36. Balance Registers Balance Trust Company as a Qualified Custodian in Alberta, Canada

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Global Banking News-October 24, 2024-Balance Registers Balance Trust Company as a Qualified Custodian in Alberta, Canada (C)2024 ENPublishing - http://www.enpublishing.co.uk Canada-based digital asset custodian Balance has registered its subsidiary Balance [...]

Published
2024

37. Alberta's ‘Scrap the Cap' Attack Part of an ‘Endless Propaganda War,' Say Critics

Subjects
Advertising campaigns, Oil sands, Disinformation, Newspaper publishing, Consumer news and advice, General interest
Abstract

The government of Alberta and Canadian newspaper chain Postmedia are being accused of publishing disinformation on the front pages of major Canadian newspapers. But critics are also pointing out the [...]

Published
2024

39. Why Alberta Should Scrap Its Misleading $7 Million Ad Blitz

Subjects
Oil sands, False advertising, Emissions (Pollution), Consumer news and advice, General interest
Abstract

The Alberta government just launched a (https://calgary.ctvnews.ca/alberta-launches-national-ad-campaign-to-scrap-the-cap-1.7073974) $7 million ad campaign against the proposed federal emissions cap. Newspapers from Edmonton to Halifax featured a front page wrap warning Canadians across [...]

Published
2024

40. How to watch Philadelphia Flyers vs. Edmonton Oilers live streams

Subjects
DIRECTV L.L.C., ESPN Inc., Cable television broadcasting industry -- Methods, Direct broadcast satellite television industry -- Methods, Professional hockey -- Methods, Consumer news and advice, General interest, Philadelphia Flyers, Edmonton Oilers, Calgary Flames
Abstract

When you buy through our links, Business Insider may earn an affiliate commission. (https://www.businessinsider.com/insider-reviews-expertise-in-product-reviews) Learn more The NHL season is underway, and tonight the Flyers will head to Canada to [...]

Published
2024

41. Reports from University of Alberta Provide New Insights into Statistics (Associations Between Eeg-defined Subgroups and Antidepressant Response: a Joint Mixture of Probabilistic Multilinear Principal Component Analysis Modeling Approach)

Subjects
University of Alberta -- Reports -- Statistics, Statistics, Analysis, Reports, Physical fitness -- Analysis -- Reports -- Statistics, Antidepressants -- Statistics
Abstract

2024 OCT 5 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- New research on Mathematics - Statistics is the subject of a report. [...]

Published
2024

42. Findings on Cancer Discussed by Investigators at University of Calgary (Leveraging Non-radiative Transitions In Asphaltenes-derived Carbon Dots for Cancer Photothermal Therapy)

Subjects
University of Calgary, Research, Health aspects, Cancer treatment -- Health aspects -- Research, Physical fitness -- Research -- Health aspects, Cancer -- Health aspects, Cancer -- Care and treatment -- Health aspects
Abstract

2024 OCT 5 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Current study results on Cancer have been published. According to news reporting [...]

Published
2024

43. Research from University of Calgary in the Area of Psychology Described (Adolescent Dating Violence Prevention: Teaching Social Justice Oriented Skills and Strategies to Undergraduate-Level Teachers and Social Workers)

Subjects
College students -- Research, Teachers -- Research, Violence -- Research, Social workers -- Research, Physical fitness -- Research, Homophobia -- Research, Health, University of Calgary
Abstract

2024 OCT 5 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Investigators discuss new findings in psychology. According to news originating from Calgary, [...]

Published
2024

44. Canada’s Alberta province decides against increasing points of sale for alcohol

Subjects
Liquors -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Planning, Alcoholic beverage industry -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Planning, Convenience stores -- Planning -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, Company business planning, Business, Food and beverage industries
Abstract

Byline: Conor Reynolds The Canadian province of Alberta will not move forward with plans to permit the sale of alcohol in grocery and convenience stores in the region, in order [...]

Published
2024

45. Westbridge Renewable Energy provides portfolio development update

Subjects
Alternative energy sources, Energy management systems, Petroleum, energy and mining industries
Abstract

Byline: Editor Westbridge Renewable Energy has shared significant updates on its global solar and battery energy storage system (BESS) portfolio, highlighting advancements in Canada, the U.S., the U.K., and Italy. [...]

Published
2024

47. University of Guelph Researcher Provides New Study Findings on Blood Pressure (Consideration of absolute intensity when examining sex differences in blood pressure responses during static exercise)

Subjects
Blood pressure -- Analysis -- Reports, Physical fitness -- Analysis -- Reports, Health
Abstract

2024 SEP 28 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Current study results on blood pressure have been published. According to news [...]

Published
2024

48. Studies from University of Calgary in the Area of Infectious Diseases and Conditions Reported (A Countrywide Survey of Hrp2/3 Deletions and Kelch13 Mutations Co-occurrence In Ethiopia)

Subjects
Communicable diseases -- Genetic aspects, Malaria -- Genetic aspects, Physical fitness -- Surveys, Health, University of Calgary -- Surveys
Abstract

2024 SEP 28 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Investigators discuss new findings in Health and Medicine - Infectious Diseases and [...]

Published
2024

49. Researcher from University of Alberta Discusses Findings in Geriatrics and Gerontology (Exploring the Therapeutic Effects of Music Intervention Embedded With Binaural Beats on Health and Well-Being of Older People: A Scoping Review)

Subjects
Music therapy -- Research -- Analysis -- Reports -- Psychological aspects, Aged -- Analysis -- Reports -- Research -- Psychological aspects, Physical fitness for the aged -- Research -- Analysis -- Reports -- Psychological aspects, Gerontology -- Reports -- Psychological aspects -- Research -- Analysis, Physical fitness -- Research -- Analysis -- Reports -- Psychological aspects, Health, University of Alberta -- Reports
Abstract

2024 SEP 28 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Investigators publish new report on geriatrics and gerontology. According to news originating [...]

Published
2024

50. Findings in Prostate Cancer Reported from University of Alberta (Docetaxel-Induced Cell Death Is Regulated by a Fatty Acid-Binding Protein 12-Slug-Survivin Pathway in Prostate Cancer Cells)

Subjects
Biochemistry, Cell death, Prostate cancer -- Development and progression -- Care and treatment, Docetaxel, Protein binding, Fatty acids, Chemotherapy, Cancer -- Chemotherapy, Physical fitness, Health, University of Alberta
Abstract

2024 SEP 28 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Current study results on prostate cancer have been published. According to news [...]

Published
2024

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