
The pigment-shifting window that responds to light – and could help slash energy costs
Inspired by squids, U of T researchers designed a window that lets winter light and heat in – but blocks out heat in the summer
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Kelsey Rolfe is an award-winning freelance business journalist in Toronto, covering personal finance, technology and mining. Her work has appeared in the Globe and Mail, Canadian Business and The Logic, among other publications. She has worked for the Financial Post as a staff reporter and was an editor at Benefits Canada and CIM Magazine.

Inspired by squids, U of T researchers designed a window that lets winter light and heat in – but blocks out heat in the summer

A Canadian startup is working on tailings technology to remove billions of tonnes of CO² from the air

The "blended wing" design means more lift, less drag and better fuel efficiency

Inspired by squids, U of T researchers designed a window that lets winter light and heat in – but blocks out heat in the summer

The "blended wing" design means more lift, less drag and better fuel efficiency

A Canadian startup is working on tailings technology to remove billions of tonnes of CO² from the air

Inspired by squids, U of T researchers designed a window that lets winter light and heat in – but blocks out heat in the summer

A Canadian startup is working on tailings technology to remove billions of tonnes of CO² from the air

The "blended wing" design means more lift, less drag and better fuel efficiency