Information technology

When Roche Canada colleagues saw the opportunity to establish a centre of excellence (CoE) for artificial intelligence, they knew the best home would be in Canada.

When Toronto’s Dr. Kamran Khan opened a file on December 31, 2019, that showed an unusual cluster of pneumonia cases in Wuhan, China, he let out an audible gasp.

Ontario has become a true hub for artificial intelligence, not just in Canada, but worldwide and the province’s reputation as a global leader in AI is growing.

Despite the pandemic, Toronto’s technology sector keeps on growing. The city is a booming technological hub, boasting a strong talent pipeline that attracts tech companies worldwide. Here are seven big-name businesses that have decided to open new offices in Canada’s largest city.

Filled with some of the brightest minds in the industry, Collision wasn’t just another tech conference for Kayan Health.

Waterloo’s growing IT cluster is leading the charge in tech innovation in Ontario, Canada. Waterloo is a tech hotspot, home to IT giants, STEM graduates, R&D centres and top-tier research institutions.

Ontario was proud to send 65 companies to this year’s Collision conference. With a healthy mix of startups and small and medium-sized enterprises, our tech talent was on full display.

Let’s face it, end-of-life planning is scary. But it doesn’t have to be, according to Mallory Greene, co-founder and CEO of Eirene, one of Ontario’s most riveting new startups.

Arctic Wolf is the market leader in cybersecurity. Their R&D operations are in the tech talent ecosystem of Waterloo, Ontario. We spoke with Arctic Wolf’s leadership team to learn more about what they do.

Arctic Wolf is a market leader in cybersecurity. With R&D operations strategically situated in Ontario, Canada, we asked them why Ontario has been critical to their success.