Canadian Nuclear Laboratories’ (CNL) social media accounts are managed by the Corporate Communications branch with input from various subject matter experts from within CNL. If you follow any of our social media accounts you can expect occasional content covering some or all of the following:
The purpose of these guidelines is to inform users of how CNL will interact with the public via social media tools. These tools allow for comments to be posted, and we encourage discussion. While we can’t respond to all comments, we will attempt to provide additional information or links when possible.
CNL reserves the right to edit or remove comments including but not limited to:
Our following of an organization does not imply endorsement of any kind, and we reserve the right to un-follow any individual or organization.
Feedback and ideas are welcome. While we are not able to reply individually to all the messages received, all @replies and Direct Messages will be read. They will be handled on a case-by-case basis and responded to when deemed appropriate.
We cannot engage on issues or answer questions which violate the principles of these guidelines. Comments in violation of those guidelines may result in blocking the user in question to prevent further inappropriate tweets.
Additionally, to protect your own privacy and the privacy of others, we recommend that you do not include personal information such as a phone number, e-mail address or other contact information in the body of your comments. When redirected to an external site, you are subject to their privacy guidelines.
Moderating and posting of content will generally occur during regular business hours (8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern Standard Time), Monday through Friday. Comments submitted after hours or on weekends will be read and posted as early as possible.
The views of participants commenting on third party sites do not necessarily represent the views of CNL.
We encourage your participation. If you have questions about the comment guidelines or how we apply them, please contact us at communications@CNL.ca
We’re thrilled to be participating in Project Management Institute’s PMI Global Summit, happening from 18-21 September in Los Angeles!
Visit us at our booth, don’t miss this opportunity to learn, advance your career, drive the success of your projects, and gather with the global project community.
#ProjectManagement #PMIGlobalSummit #Innovation ... See MoreSee Less
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Whatever happened to your slowpoke 2 and 3 reactors?
At first glance, the three items in this image might look like suspiciously glowing water bottles, but they're actually what scientists call "phantoms" - and no, not in the ghostly, paranormal way!
Swipe through to learn the backstory behind this image from our health researchers at Chalk River Laboratories! 👉
#CancerResearch #MedicalImaging #HealthResearch #Imaging #ComputedTomography #SinglePhotonEmissionComputedTomography #PositronEmissionTomography ... See MoreSee Less
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Interested in learning how CNL uses robotics and other innovative tech for decommissioning? Or, perhaps you'd like to hear what's up at Whiteshell Laboratories?
Tune into our webinars on Tuesday, September 10! www.cnl.ca/webinars ... See MoreSee Less
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I’m more interested in how CNL could possibly think that an exposed pit of radioactive waste in the middle of the largest fresh water source in North America is a good idea.
Your tax dollars at work.
Days away from completing their summer co-op terms, many CNL students last week said they were feeling proud of what they’d accomplished and hopeful for the future as they gathered to showcase their work at our Summer Student Poster Exhibit.
The annual Student Poster Exhibition gives CNL students an opportunity to share the work they’ve done during their co-ops. The event encourages them to put their science communications skills to the test, laying out complex and technical information in a succinct, digestible way to people outside of their fields of study.
In this short video, five students told us about the projects they worked on this summer and why that work is important on a larger scale. These students include: Luiza Vlasenko Mischenko from McMaster University, Owen Mottershead from the University of Waterloo, Jay VanderBerg from Queen’s University, McKenzie Mitchell from Algonquin College, and Emily Woodcox from Royal Roads University.
Thank you to all who participated in the poster exhibit, and congratulations to the top three presenters – Luiza, Jay, and Madeleine Berube, who presented remotely!
#SummerCoop #STEMeducation #ScienceCommunications ... See MoreSee Less
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Thanks to these students. They inspire us and provide hope for a better future.
Members of our environment and waste technologies team were thrilled to be back working with CRDN Kodiak School this week! On the agenda was water chemistry and collecting bugs! ... See MoreSee Less
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