Manjula Selvarajah - Profile and Journalist Details

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Manjula Selvarajah

Manjula Selvarajah

Verified

Technology Columnist and Producer, CBC Radio-Canada

Toronto

Doesn’t Cover

Hate speech.

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

Content

Total articles 9

  • 3D printing could help build homes with unique designs more cheaply, advocates say

    By Manjula Selvarajah Verified| Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) Verified Recent demonstration projects show that 3D printing technology could one day be used to build houses with unique designs quickly and more cheaply, using fewer skilled workers who may be in short supply, advocates say. Fibonacci House, near Proctor, B.C., is Canada's first 3D-printed home. (Twente Additive Manufacturing)The Fibonacci House in Proctor, B.C., boasts spectacular views of the nearby mountains — but that's not what makes the tiny home a one-of-a-kind vacation rental.

    By Manjula Selvarajah Verified · Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)

    Sep. 27, 2021

  • Canadian Nobel scientist's deletion from Wikipedia points to wider bias, study finds

    By Manjula Selvarajah Verified| Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) Verified A new study shows volunteer editors nominate women’s pages on Wikipedia for deletion at a higher rate than men’s pages. CBC's Manjula Selvarajah looks at why that happens and why it matters. Nobel-winning physicist Donna Strickland is shown in a lab at the University of Waterloo on Oct. 2, 2018. When Strickland won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2018, she didn't have an entry on Wikipedia.

    By Manjula Selvarajah Verified · Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)

    Aug. 19, 2021

  • 3D printing could help build homes with unique designs more cheaply, advocates say

    By Manjula Selvarajah Verified| Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) Verified Recent demonstration projects show that 3D printing technology could one day be used to build houses with unique designs quickly and more cheaply, using fewer skilled workers who may be in short supply, advocates say. Fibonacci House, near Proctor, B.C., is Canada's first 3D-printed home. (Twente Additive Manufacturing)The Fibonacci House in Proctor, B.C., boasts spectacular views of the nearby mountains — but that's not what makes the tiny home a one-of-a-kind vacation rental.

    By Manjula Selvarajah Verified · Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)

    Sep. 27, 2021

As seen in

Company Info

CBC Radio-Canada

Radio-Canada is the French-language division of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), established on November 2, 1936. As a Crown corporation, it is funded by the Canadian government and advertising revenue. Based in Montreal, Quebec, Radio-Canada provides French-language programming across television, radio, and digital platforms, serving all Canadian audiences with a focus on French-speaking communities. The organization operates several key services, including Radio-Canada Télé, a national French-language television network, and ICI Radio-Canada Première and ICI Musique for radio. It also manages a digital platform, offering streaming and on-demand content through Radio-Canada.ca, and produces Réseau de l'info (RDI), a 24/7 French-language news channel. Additionally, Radio Canada International (RCI) curates multilingual content for diaspora communities, enhancing its reach to audiences speaking languages such as Punjabi and Tagalog. Radio-Canada plays a vital role in promoting Canadian culture and journalism.

Montreal, Quebec, Canada

+1 613-288-6000

Founded: 1936