in the Canadian healthcare world: Canada’s central Adverse drug reaction database goes online. It’s called CADRIS (Canadian Adverse Drug Reaction Information System) and is accessible via the site of the department that maintains the program: CADRMP (MP = Monitoring Program) in the Therapeutic Products Branch within Health Canada.
Lest we forget
A nice, timely photo and accompanying post from striatic over at Flickr.
To all of my fellow Canadians,
Happy Thanksgiving! See you all next week, I’m cutting town for the long weekend.
CIPPIC
– aka the Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic – has announced the iCommons Canada Project to bring Creative Commons licenses into conformity with Canadian law. There’s going to be a launch party on Sept. 30 in Ottawa as well. Road Trip! Road trip?
Breaking news
from the Supreme Court of Canada: Top court rules ISPs not liable for royalties. “In a unanimous 9-0 decision, the court ruled that although ISPs provide the hardware and technology, they aren’t responsible for what people download. The court ruled that companies providing wide access to the web are ‘intermediaries’ who are not bound by federal copyright legislation.” I am going to study the text of the decision to see if they used the term “common carrier” with respect to ISPs.
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