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About Courtney
Courtney Miceli is a freelance journalist currently based in Toronto, Canada. As a former producer for Discovery Channel Canada, she's passionate about science, travel and the natural world.
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Video Package (Web / Broadcast) Interview (Video / Broadcast) Documentaries
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Current Affairs Technology Science & Environment
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Portfolio

Spider silk is five times stronger than steel—now, scientists know why

06 Apr 2024  |  science.org
Scientists have discovered why spider silk is five times stronger than steel by analyzing the silk of venomous brown recluse spiders. Using an atomic force microscope, they found that each silk strand is composed of thousands of nanostrands, each only 20 millionths of a millimeter in diameter. These nanostrands are parallel and at least 1 micron long, making them significantly longer than they are wide. This discovery builds on previous research that showed how brown recluse spiders reinforce their silk with microloops, enhancing the strength and preventing collapse.

Madhappy: mindful hearts on streetwear sleeves

13 Dec 2019  |  canvas8.com
Gen Z's unique consumer behavior is characterized by a preference for offline shopping, eco-consciousness, and a defense of personal values, challenging brands to adapt. The shift in social status markers in America, such as the rise of organic products, is highlighted by consumer economy expert Elizabeth Currid-Halkett. The article also discusses the impact of streetwear on fashion, the trend towards pre-owned luxury items, and the creative engagement with influencers by brands. Off-White is addressing Gen Y's financial constraints by offering entry-level collections to gain their loyalty.

Camera traps document polar, grizzly and black bears in same Arctic camp

08 Mar 2019  |  thenarwhal.ca
Douglas Clark, a conservation scientist with the University of Saskatchewan, has documented the presence of grizzly, polar, and black bears coexisting in Canada's Wapusk National Park through camera trap footage. This evidence challenges traditional conservation approaches that aim to preserve environments in their known states, especially as climate change rapidly alters ecosystems. The study, published in Arctic Science, raises questions about the conservation status quo and the value placed on different bear species. Indigenous knowledge is highlighted as a crucial component in managing these changes, with Clark planning to equip northern communities with camera traps to further this research. The findings suggest a need to rethink conservation assumptions in the face of an evolving world.

Now, you’ve probably already heard this travel tip preached by your father or your Lonely Planet Guidebook, but any time you clip in your backpack buckles, be sure to have a trusty stash of emergency doe tucked away in a secret spot. It’s easy to shrug off, but, trust me, it’s so worth it once your staring into the sweaty face of a corrupt policeman.

It’s rare that the popular answer to this question would be someone more akin to Shirley Ann Jackson, Dian Fossey or Chien-Shiung Wu, and that’s because women, among other marginalized groups, are severely underrepresented in the STEM community. Imogen Coe, however, is attempting to change the terrain by increasing awareness of equity, diversity, and inclusivity in this ever-evolving environment.

This tiny robot may look unassuming, but even at a mere 100 grams—about as heavy as a bar of soap—the FlyCroTug can pull up to 40 times its own weight...and it was inspired by none other than Mother Nature herself!

Don’t be fooled by the big-mouthed basking shark’s sluggish demeanor, because it possesses one mighty trick. This mammoth fish, the second largest in the sea, can breach entirely out of the water at speeds comparable to those of great white sharks, according to a new study.

Woman of the Week: Alison Dalglish

19 Sep 2018  |  womenspost.ca
Alison Dalglish-Pottow, co-founder of Angel Love, has initiated a movement of positivity through an e-commerce platform selling ethically-sourced, high-quality custom clothing and accessories made in Canada. Angel Love partners with international charities, donating 10 percent of net sales to their causes. The company's success is measured by social impact rather than product sales, and they advocate for Angel Activism and inclusivity with campaigns like #mankind. Alison's vision is to expand the movement globally, partnering with celebrities and companies to champion a kinder world.

Woman of the week: Julia Barnes

29 Jun 2018  |  womenspost.ca
Julia Barnes, an environmental activist and filmmaker from Burlington, Ontario, began her journey at 16 after being inspired by Rob Stewart's documentary 'Revolution.' She shifted her career path to focus on documentary filmmaking, producing her first feature film 'Sea of Life,' which addresses the threats to the world's oceans. Despite the challenges, she remains hopeful and is working on her second feature film. Julia emphasizes the urgency of environmental action and encourages young activists to pursue their passions to make a significant impact.

Woman of the week: Julia Barnes

29 Jun 2018  |  womenspost.ca
Julia Barnes, an environmental activist and filmmaker from Burlington, Ontario, began her journey at 16 after being inspired by Rob Stewart's documentary 'Revolution.' She shifted her career focus to documentary filmmaking, producing 'Sea of Life,' which explores the threats to the world's oceans. Despite challenges, she remains committed to raising awareness and inspiring action against climate change, supported by leaders like Sylvia Earle and Emily Hunter. Her second feature film, addressing potential solutions to the environmental crisis, is set to release by the end of the year.
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