Special Issue
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Special IssueA Modern Urban Jungle
In the corner of the Mile End, behind the industrial buildings and near the train tracks residents often cross illegally, there’s a stretch of land locals refer to as the “Champ des Possibles.”
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Special IssueThe Pixel Is Mightier Than the Sword
Violence is in fact endemic to the current market, not the medium, but the “indie” scene is not some cleansing force for the pacification of games.
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Special IssueSeeing Through the Dark
Montreal has become a hub for the video game industry, with household names like Ubisoft and EA setting up shop in the city.
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Special IssueOff-Road Righteousness
The Baja racing team at Concordia has set lofty goals of top ten finishes in all competitions they’re slated to compete in this year. Preparation for their first race is already underway.
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Special IssueThe Spending Culture of Science
When the Quebec government decided to reverse spending cuts to science publications, it proved two points: science funding is in a fragile state and the austerity project isn’t all that well thought out.
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Special IssueThe Germs of Growth: Montreal’s Promising Biotech Startups
Montreal is brimming with academic activity and the innovation centres popping up around the city are a fertile ground for biotech research.
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Special IssueA Game of Life with Crooked Rules
There has been much ado about sex work since Canada’s prostitution laws were struck down in December 2013 in the historic Bedford v. Canada decision.
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Special IssueWill Androids Dream of Killing Electric Sheep?
As we inch closer to elucidating the mystery of artificial intelligence—the Holy Grail of robotics—and accelerating the clock on technological singularity, scientists and laymen alike have warned that birthing the ghost in the shell could spell tentative doom for humankind.
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Special IssueYou Can’t Have Your Apple And Eat It Too
It’s very easy to blame third parties that are based in authoritarian states for the shortcomings in your supply chain. The third most profitable company of all time ought to begin taking responsibility and cease to outsource their labour to countries whose employment laws fall way below those in North America.

