The latest Canadian tech news, what changed, and why it matters.
Browse the companies, sectors, and policy issues behind each story.
Leading biotech companies argue that anchoring global industries in Canada requires developing a new class of talent skilled in both experimentation and foundational science.
The Halifax-based startup reportedly reached seven figures in annual recurring revenue with a team of just nine people.
The initiative aims to demonstrate and validate AI use cases in aviation, aerospace, and defense sectors across the Prairies.
The exit of Sanja Fidler, a key architect of Nvidia's AI research in Toronto, signals a potential shift in the company's immediate simulation roadmap.
The merger aims to combine proprietary standoff detection hardware with advanced AI software to create a unified sensor-to-decision capability for government and industrial clients.
The acquisition of NanoAi Technologies aims to build a 'sensor-to-decision' capability for defense and healthcare settings.
The integration of AI scribes is saving thousands of clinical hours, but the rapid adoption forces regulators to confront issues of data security and independent auditing.
As federal funding drives massive domestic data center expansion, physical infrastructure resilience against extreme weather risks remains a secondary consideration.
The funding validates the need for specialized tooling that pre-cleans and verifies institutional data sets used for training artificial intelligence models.
