Automated Robots Challenge Multi-Billion Dollar Art Market
by Lee Rickwood
Developments in robotics and artificial intelligence are bringing the worlds of technology and creativity closer together.
Category: Featured
CES 2024: The Biggest Trends For 2024
By Christine Persaud
From the living room to your home security, home appliances, smart wearables, mobile devices, and on-the-go technologies, 2024 is gearing up to be yet another exciting year in tech.
High-Tech Smart Farm Network Growing Across Canada
by Lee Rickwood
Smart farm initiatives are sprouting up around the globe, developing both proven agricultural technologies and new smart initiatives to boost crop resiliency, food production and overall sector performance.
How to Donate Your Old Tech
By Christine Persaud
What do you do with old tech gadgets? You could resell online and make a few bucks. But donating is also a great option, especially for simpler, less powerful, older model tech devices that aren’t in demand. They can make the world of difference for someone who doesn’t have access to tech.
Canadian Government to Study Use of Surveillance Tools – by Canadian Government
by Lee Rickwood
Technology that lets someone access and control every aspect of someone else’s digital device is being used more and more these days.
How to Recycle Your Old Electronics
By Christine Persaud
While the second-hand economy is thriving as a new generation seeks to get the most out of their products, the reality is that lots of electronics still end up in landfills. And this is harmful to the environment. This is why it’s absolutely crucial to recycle your old electronics.
6 Themes to Expect at CES 2024
By Christine Persaud
CES 2024 is right around the corner, set to take place in Las Vegas from January 9-12, 2024. Artificial Intelligence (AI) will be at the core of the trade show. Also here are 6 themes we believe will be among the biggest at the show.
Winks, Blinks and Nods: Canadian Technology Offers New Ways to Control Digital Devices
by Lee Rickwood
A new brain-computer interface (BCI) technology being developed in Canada enables devices to respond to an individual user’s needs as expressed through subtle eye and facial movements.