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Trevor Tombe

What you need to know as Canadian gasoline prices soar

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Haskayne scholars use artificial intelligence to help detect fraudulent websites

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3 ways restaurant staff and customers can communicate to prevent food allergy reactions

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Personalized service helps sweeten disclosure decision

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Feeling the financial crunch? A new program may be able to help

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Toilet paper is in the ‘just-in-time’ supply chain system

Coronavirus hoarding: Why you can stop amassing toilet paper

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Popular stock market strategy victim of rise of knowledge economy

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Haskayne study has implications for growing ‘Netflix economy’

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Creative Destruction Lab Rockies helps Edmonton venture to lead in renewable energy

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Silver’s popularity as a bacteria killer has led to companies embedding tiny, nano-sized silver particles in running shirts, underwear, socks, shoe insoles, food cutting boards, toothbrushes and an expanding array of other "antibacterial" consumer goods. But there is concern that these growing non-medical applications could lead to some bacterial strains becoming resistant to silver and other antimicrobial metals, says Natalie Gugala, a PhD student in Ray Turner’s lab at the University of Calgary.

Scientists seek a deeper understanding of how silver kills bacteria

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