by Lee Rickwood
Self-service business intelligence software makes it possible to capture actionable data insights to boost a company’s operational efficiency and productivity.
by Lee Rickwood
The latest washroom technology is said to bring a new kind of clean, but it also brings new implications for privacy in the privy. The can is now connected to the cloud.
by Lee Rickwood
“What the North lacks in IT, we make up in potential waiting to be discovered,” said Rob Penner, project leader on a new high tech installation at the University College of the North, where Penner is Associate Vice‐President of Community and Industry Solutions.
by Lee Rickwood
Providing software tools for business productivity, collaboration and unified communications, Zoom is well positioned for another 25 years — at both the local and the global level.
by Lee Rickwood
Data ethics will be the new currency as public protection and privacy regulation become the guidelines for digital decision-making in 2021.
by Lee Rickwood
Canadian technologies have been developed to reduce exposures, maintain distances, prevent contagion and help document other crucial activities in the on-going fight ever-increasing COVID-19 case numbers.
by Lee Rickwood
A Canadian high-tech startup released what’s called the world’s first publicly available photonic quantum cloud platform; it uses photons, or particles of light, to perform complex computations exceptionally fast.
By Christine Persaud
By now, you have probably heard about Google Stadia. And if you are a casual gamer, or a gamer who’s interested in expanding your horizons and trying something new, you might have your eye on the service. But what exactly is it and how does it work?