Using Drones, 3D, and AR, Toronto’s Port Lands Project Creates New River
by Lee Rickwood
Drones and data are like hammers and nails for workers on the giant Port Lands project in Toronto.
by Lee Rickwood
Drones and data are like hammers and nails for workers on the giant Port Lands project in Toronto.
by Lee Rickwood
On a mission to increase access to housing, an Ontario company is building the first multi-unit 3D printed home in North America.
By Yasmin Ranade
Sustainability is at the forethought of many corporations, today. The potential of 3D printing to make a sustainable impact on the Earth is just beginning
By Christine Persaud
As we continue to deal with COVID-19, a lot of people have extra time on their hands since they aren’t going out and about after work or on the weekends. And while some are filling it by binge watching TV shows, reorganizing the house, or spending more time with the kids, others have picked up new hobbies.
By Yasmin Ranade
In my recent interview with Mary Ann Yule, President, HP Canada, Ms. Yule spoke about the three disruptive technologies that will satisfy Canadian consumers who seek highly personalized customer interaction.
by Lee Rickwood
It’s not only gaming and entertainment, of course: corporate applications like team-building and VR white-boarding; lifestyle activities including low-impact fitness and relaxation exercises; academic education and training, and more.
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla
3D-printing has evolved exponentially these past few years. Aside from changing the game for various industries like automotive, aerospace, medicine, dentistry and various applied sciences, 3D-printing in enabling leaps in art, architecture, fashion and industrial design.
In 3D printing, the device uses not ink, but anything from coloured plastic to powdered metal to edible gelatine.
And chocolate!
By Lee Rickwood