by Lee Rickwood
The awards are meant to inspire us all to embrace innovation, and to celebrate those entrepreneurs who use technology to solve problems in sectors like healthcare and education.
By Yasmin Ranade
Today, Google Canada revealed the national winner and three grade group winners of this year’s Doodle 4 Google contest. Of those four masterpieces, 11th-grader Jana Sofia Panem’s Doodle, “A Bright Future” was selected as the national winner!
by Lee Rickwood
The most dynamic sound tracks received at CanadaSound will be made available as a downloadable digital audio album, offered to all Canadian musicians as a professionally curated collection of sounds to encourage and inspire their creativity.
By Christine Persaud
This year marks the 150th birthday of our home and native land – a fact for which any Canadian resident can be proud. And businesses in Canada are tipping their hats to the sesquicentennial anniversary with a variety of special initiatives.
by Lee Rickwood
Quantum theory seeks to describes the motion and interaction of the particles that exist inside the atom. Strangely, critically, almost incomprehensibly, some of those particles exist in multiple states at the same time!
by Lee Rickwood
A new immersive video and some interactive companion content puts Canada in the spotlight, while also shining a light on the talent of creative innovators across the country.
by Lee Rickwood
The work was clearly available, and the opportunity obvious to anyone working in the field. Even so, the company faced tech challenges not uncommon to any start-up, no matter the sector in which it operates.
By Yasmin Ranade
Google is asking Canadians to vote for their favourite doodles by June 2 to give students a chance to have the winner’s artwork takeover Google.ca for a day and win a $10,000 university scholarship as well as a $10,000 scholarship for his/her school.