Tim Sandle

For organisations, the message is clear: the future threat landscape may not be defined by entirely new types of attacks, but by familiar attacks occurring faster, more intelligently and, due to AI, with far less human involvement.

With one of the longest coastlines in the world and some of the strongest offshore wind resources on the planet, Canada may be uniquely positioned to become a future leader in floating offshore wind technology.

MIT's latest lidar innovation suggests that future generations of autonomous vehicles, drones, and intelligent machines may rely increasingly on sophisticated photonic chips rather than bulky mechanical instruments.

The White House memorandum seeks to address a genuine and growing problem. Cyber-enabled crime continues to expand globally, causing financial losses, operational disruption, and reputational damage to governments, businesses, and individuals alike.

If Canadian firms can continue attracting investment, scaling internationally, and commercializing advanced technologies, the country may be well positioned to produce not only more unicorns, but perhaps even the next generation of global technology giants.

Unlike many physical technologies that solve a single problem, robots can automate physical work wherever labour is required...robotics is productizing physical labour.

ChatGPT advertising arrives: Small businesses should not abandon Google just yet

Canada's digital healthcare strategy is moving beyond isolated technologies toward a connected ecosystem in which electronic health records, AI-assisted clinical tools, virtual care platforms and patient-accessible health information work together to support healthcare delivery.

QT Imaging's Breast Acoustic CT Scanner creates high-resolution 3D breast images using sound waves, offering radiation-free, compression-free, quantitative imaging, particularly beneficial for women with dense breast tissue.

AI transcription tools exemplify a broader trend: the conversion of everyday workplace interactions into data. The key lesson from emerging litigation is clear. Convenience must not be mistaken for compliance.