By Christine Persaud
The event, which takes place January 7-10, 2025 in Las Vegas, will be the launchpad for all things tech, pointing to some of the biggest trends we expect to see through 2025.
By Christine Persaud
By now, you’re likely familiar with Qi (pronounced “chee”) charging. This is the charging technology that allows you to plop a mobile device, like a compatible smartphone or true wireless earbuds case atop a flat surface to gain an instant wireless charge. Qi charging is evolving, however. And this year, it’s all about Qi2.
by Lee Rickwood
Canada has contributed greatly to machine learning and artificial intelligence; Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton is one significant example, but other contributors were highlighted during The Hinton Lectures.
by Lee Rickwood
A wind turbine farm in Alberta hits a significant milestone for the country, for a Toronto-based construction company working on the project, and for thousands of companies and customers using Amazon’s cloud computing services.
by Lee Rickwood
Waste – and in particular e-waste – continues to grow at an alarming pace. While there are global efforts to collect more electronic waste and manage it responsibly, the results are less than satisfying or effective.
By Yasmin Ranade
Technology presents a huge opportunity to promote sustainability, because as humans, there are a lot of things that we can’t do at scale that technology enables us to do
By Christine Persaud
As many companies refocus their efforts on sustainability across the board in tech, we expect to see more and more computing accessories taking advantage of the trend.
By Christine Persaud
The most important thing about making your own personal pledge on Earth Day is to stick with it. Every bit counts and there are small changes and decisions you can make in everyday life that can contribute to bettering our planet, particularly when it comes to tech.