The Brain and Art: Neuroscience, Wearable Technology and Creativity Connect the Dots
by Lee Rickwood
Researchers, authors, and new technology platforms document how art impacts brain function, thinking, and emotions.
Tag: technology
Sustainability is the New Name of the Computing Accessories Game
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.
AI Technology and New Digital App Tackle Impacts of Brain Injuries and Concussions
by Lee Rickwood
An emerging era in digital sports technology is bringing better ways to treat brain injury and concussion, and Canadians are leading the way.
Google Conference Says AI Essential to Business and Career Growth
by Lee Rickwood
As fast as artificial intelligence has become a part of our lives, many individuals and organizations still struggle to understand AI and use it effectively.
The Forecast: Money in the Cloud, Digital Transformation and Cloud Monetization
by Lee Rickwood
Businesses large and small can realize revenue growth and additional opportunities by applying digital transformation and cloud monetization strategies.
E-waste is Still a Big and Growing Problem, Despite Recycling Efforts Large and Small
by Lee Rickwood
Along with reuse, rescue, and repair, we do have plenty of R words. Like reduce, as in reducing the amount of e-stuff we buy in the first place. And reconsider, as in reconsidering our personal wants and desires in light of global issues and realities.
Women in Cybersecurity: TELUS Director Sees Opportunity in Industry Plagued by Underrepresentation
by Lee Rickwood
Firefighting, constant learning, growth opportunities…and fun! Women in cybersecurity face real challenges, but can be met with real reward and satisfaction, says the Director of TELUS Online Security.
Smart Vending Machines Keep an Eye on Products, Customers, and Air Quality
by Lee Rickwood
At a dozen shopping malls across Canada, hidden inside digital information kiosks, were small cameras and other AVA-type technology. Apparently, hours and hours of video and hundreds of images were collected, an activity that regulators said contravened federal and provincial privacy laws.