OBJ staff

Meet Ottawa’s Forty Under 40 recipients: Business services

Josée Brisson, Brad Ezard, Justin Ferns, Daniel Mackinnon, Brian Rogic, Caitlin Schwartz and Michelle Weger are among this year's recipients.

City to close several ByWard Market streets to accommodate larger patios

Bars and restaurants have seen capacity reduced due to COVID-19 restrictions.

Meet Ottawa’s 2020 Forty Under 40 recipients: Technology

Solon Angel, Graeme Barlow, Erin Blaskie, Jeremy Francis, Alex Gray, Shan Gu, Nathan Hall, Amanda Holtstrom, Hesam Mahdavi, Michael McNaught and Shawna Tregunna are among this year's recipients.

Ottawa home prices to decline in 2021: CMHC

Report predicts weaker demand for homeownership due to job and income losses.

Rideau Transit Group boss leaving post in July

Peter Lauch has headed the consortium that built the $2.1-billion Confederation light rail line since the summer of 2018.

SNC-Lavalin, M. Sullivan & Son to lead $100M hydro dam redevelopment

Calabogie Generating Station was already nearing the end of its operational life span when it suffered extensive damage in 2018 tornado.

Meet Ottawa’s 2020 Forty Under 40 recipients: Professional services

Brandon Bignell, Neha D'Souza, Bree Jamieson-Holloway, Chase Irwin, Simon Lavigne, Jennifer Teoh and Jamison Young are among this year's recipients.

Behind the headlines of Ottawa’s top business stories

Podcast also available on YouTube and Spotify.

Meet Ottawa’s 2020 Forty Under 40 recipients: Retail and consumer goods

André Grzela, Andrew Scott, Jennifer Welsh, Monica Kunstadt-Landon, Ricardo Evangelho and Tara Barnes are among this year's recipients.

Meet Ottawa’s 2020 Forty Under 40 recipients: Not-for-profit and public sector

Anna Keller, Katharine Im-Jenkins, Melissa McGuirk McNeil, Patrick Nadeau and Sasha Suda of the National Gallery of Canada are among this year's recipients.
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Ottawa’s tech ecosystem relies heavily on tight collaboration between academic institutions and industry leaders to drive innovation and maintain economic sovereignty. With annual research and development investments surpassing half a billion dollars, the University of Ottawa is working to support local innovation. This effort took a big step forward this summer with the launch of uOttawa’s new Centre for Applied AI within the Faculty of Engineering. Designed to bridge the gap between rapid AI advancement and real-world industrial adoption, the centre provides private and public sector partners with direct access to over 50 domain experts across robotics, cybersecurity, telecom, and smart materials. In this bonus episode of Techopia Live, OBJ publisher Michael Curran speaks with Dean Caroline Cao, dean of the Faculty of Engineering, and professor Lionel Briand, director of the Centre for Applied AI. They discuss the centre's mission to boost local AI capabilities, modernize engineering talent pipelines, and help Ottawa firms safely embed artificial intelligence into their operations. Chapters: 00:00 Intro 02:19 Introducing Dean Cao and Lionel Briand 22:33 Sponsor Segment 23:17 Closing and what’s ahead at OBJ For more on Ottawa’s tech and innovation scene, visit https://obj.ca/techopia. Subscribe to Techopia’s weekly newsletter here: https://obj121.activehosted.com/f/5
Techopia Live: How uOttawa is accelerating AI adoption | Episode 300

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