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It's Thursday, April 28th, 2022. I'm Jackson Bird today. Canada has become the first country to release census data on their trans and non-binary population.

Plus, a new study showing how the climate emergency could fuel future pandemics.

And in lighter news, some MIT engineers 3D printed a new device to study why Oreos

rarely split the cream filling evenly when you twist them apart.

Here's some cool stuff for your ride home.

In a world first, Canada has collected and released census data on its trans and non-binary

residents. Overall, the census, taken every five years,

found that about one in every 300 Canadians over the age of 15 is trans or non-binary,

with breakdowns including 31,55 trans women, 27,905 trans men, and 41,355 non-binary people. In total, just over 100,000 people

out of a population of over 30 million. This was the first time trans and non-binary fields were

included on the Canadian census, although a 2018 survey on safety in public and private spaces estimated

around 75,000 Canadians to fall into those categories.

Now, following along with findings from other nations, the trans and non-binary populations

were higher in younger demographics, at nearly 1 in 100 for the 20 to 24 year old population and just one in

700 for those 65 or older. But, quoting Extra Magazine, Statistics Canada suggests this could be a

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