Spotlight
Ontario has long been a world forerunner in water technology. Fourteen of Ontario’s 900 talented and innovative water companies will be highlighting their expertise at WEFTEC, the world’s most comprehensive gathering of water quality professionals and thought leaders.
Success story
Peak Power develops AI-powered software to optimize current energy resources to manage the flow or exchange of energy within a power system.
Ontario is a major player in the water tech sector, with homegrown companies developing several technologies that have been implemented across the globe.
We spoke with Rover's co-Founder about how his firm and the sharing economy at large are making a positive impact on individuals and businesses as well as the communities they live and operate in.
Canada climbed three places to rank fourth in the 2017 Global Cleantech Innovation Index, owing in part to its tripling in the number and value of cleantech funds and domestic investors.
Mantech, an Ontario-based water testing technology firm, has successfully entered 45 international markets since its humble start in 2010.
Discover how Ontario companies are impacting the market and the future of global industries through clean technologies.
There is a demand for innovative technologies that can address a growing global concern — access to clean water. A small Ontario start-up believes it has the solution.
Ontario-based Woodbridge Foam Corporation, a leading producer with 68 facilities across the globe, pioneered the use of bio-ingredients in automotive foam products to reducing their petrochemical content.
A recent article by Tara Lohan in Water Deeply highlights "What California can learn from Canada about water technology." This is a snippet from this insightful post.
A global survey finds Canada is among the best places in the world for social entrepreneurs and impact investors.
Toronto ranked among the world's most sustainable cities in the inaugural Sustainable Cities Index which examined the 50 leading global cities. The index was conducted by the Center for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) which looks at three categories of demands that affect sustainability: social demands (people), environmental demands (planet), and economic demands (profit).
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