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Le fait que nous suivions une organisation n’indique aucune forme de cautionnement, et nous nous réservons le droit d’annuler tout abonnement à une personne ou à une organisation.
@Réponses et messages directs (Twitter)
Les commentaires et les suggestions sont les bienvenus. Bien que nous ne soyons pas en mesure de répondre individuellement à tous les messages reçus par Twitter, les @réponses et messages directs seront lus. Ceux-ci seront traités au cas par cas et nous y répondrons lorsque nous le jugerons approprié.
Nous ne pouvons pas participer à des sujets ou répondre à des questions qui enfreignent aux principes de ces lignes directrices. Les LNC pourraient bloquer tout utilisateur publiant des commentaires qui ne respectent pas les lignes directrices afin de l’empêcher de formuler d’autres commentaires inappropriés.
En outre, pour protéger votre vie privée et celle des autres utilisateurs, nous recommandons de ne pas inscrire de renseignements personnels (numéro de téléphone, adresse électronique ou toute autre coordonnée) dans les commentaires. Lorsque les utilisateurs sont réacheminés vers un site externe, vous êtes assujettis à la politique de ce site en matière de protection des renseignements personnels.
La surveillance et l’affichage de commentaires auront généralement lieu pendant les heures normales de bureau, soit du lundi au vendredi, de 8 h à 16 h (heure normale de l’Est). Les commentaires soumis après les heures normales de bureau ou pendant la fin de semaine seront lus et affichés le plus tôt possible.
L’opinion des participants qui émettent des commentaires sur les sites de tierces parties ne représente pas nécessairement l’opinion des LNC.
Nous vous encourageons à participer. Si vous avez des questions au sujet des lignes directives sur les commentaires ou sur la manière de les appliquer, n’hésitez pas à nous envoyer un courriel à communications@CNL.ca
Canadian Nuclear Laboratories
16 hours ago
So proud to support #NextGenScientists at the Renfrew County Regional Science and Technology Fair! Congratulations to all participants and organizers on a successful albeit different fair ... See MoreSee Less
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Thanks for making it all possible, Canadian Nuclear Laboratories!
Wow! This is amazing
Canadian Nuclear Laboratories
3 days ago
With this morning’s announcement on the passing of His Royal Highness, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, we, at CNL, wanted to share a few memories of a very special occasion when Prince Philip visited our Chalk River campus.
Over the decades, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip made many trips to Canada. And on occasion, he travelled to Canada by himself. One of those individual trips included a cross-Canada visit in 1954. This particular tour was designed to highlight Canada’s post-war development of science and natural resources as well as to take in the British Empire Games.
On July 30, 1954, Prince Philip was given a tour of our Chalk River Laboratories site by then-company president, W.J. Bennett. The Duke visited the National Research eXperimental (NRX) reactor – which at the time was among the world’s most powerful research reactors – as well as other facilities at our site.
As you might expect, the entire team was excited to host the Duke during this time and showcase the capabilities of Canada’s leading nuclear science and technology organization. ... See MoreSee Less
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No recollection of this.
Very cool to see !
WOW - great photos - thanks for sharing. I recognize many familiar names.
Thats awesome!
One of our staff shared this clip earlier today. www.gettyimages.ca/detail/video/plane-named-goose-carrying-prince-philip-duke-of-news-footage/520...
Thank you for sharing this history.
I had no idea this visit took place. Thank you for sharing this story. 🙂
I’m shocked this wasn’t included in The Crown! 🤣👍👍
Were you the tour guide?
Great photos!
Thank you for sharing . I had never heard this before.
I remember reading and seeing the photos when I worked in Public Affairs. Interesting.
Me neither
Kishia Talon So neat!
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Canadian Nuclear Laboratories
4 days ago
Building on all of our #cancerresearch posts yesterday we have BIG NEWS today!
We are proud to welcome Ram Mullur as our new Vice President of Isotope Business!
Read all about it here: www.cnl.ca/ram-mullur-joins-cnl-as-new-vice-president-of-isotope-business/ ... See MoreSee Less
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Canadian Nuclear Laboratories
5 days ago
#DYK - There is growing evidence that low doses of ionizing radiation may be beneficial for human health. CNL's research is showing that low-dose radiation may stimulate the activation of repair mechanisms that have long lasting impacts which help protect people against diseases.
Surprised? Check out a few short examples of recent CNL research projects.
www.cnl.ca/health-science-2/low-dose-radiation-research/
#WorldHealthDay ... See MoreSee Less
Low Dose Radiation Research | Canadian Nuclear Laboratories
www.cnl.ca
The development of stem cell-based therapy relies on the availability of adequate supply of healthy donor-derived stem cells. Unfortunately, stem cell therapy faces a major challenge, which is that th...Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Linked InShare by Email
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Canadian Nuclear Laboratories
5 days ago
New cancer treatments, low dose-radiation studies, emergency response, science-informed safety standards, and even work to protect astronauts on missions to outer space; our health sciences program is truly unique.
Bringing it to life is a dedicated team of researchers, technicians, scientists and support staff. Meet just a handful of staff that make up this talented team at the link below:
www.cnl.ca/health-science-2/meet-the-team-health-sciences/
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