The Canadian Press

#BuyCanadian: Travellers turning to domestic destinations amid U.S. trade tensions

Bonnie Hallman of Winnipeg had been booked to board a Disney cruise next summer to bask in...

Canada Day organizers promising quicker lines, tight security

Officials are promising shorter queue times for Canada Day festivities in the nation's capital this year, but...

Five Canadian business stories to watch this week

High times Licensed marijuana producer Canopy Growth Corp. discusses fourth-quarter and year-end results on Wednesday. Shares in Canada's...

Liberals set hiring, procurement rules for federally funded projects

Cities, provinces and territories building new roads, bridges, water and transit systems funded with federal dollars will...

Update: BlackBerry Q1 revenue, adjusted earnings beat estimates but stock falls

BlackBerry Ltd. shares sank almost 10 per cent to their lowest levels in weeks on Friday, despite...

Solar energy investors expected to snub Ontario in wake of Ford’s environmental decisions

Solar industry participants say they expect more investment to flow to Alberta and the United States in...

Competition heating up for price-sensitive passengers as Swoop set to launch

Competition is heating up for Canada's most price-sensitive travellers as WestJet Airlines gears up to launch the...

Feds will make marijuana legal in Canada on Oct. 17, Trudeau says

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says recreational marijuana will be legal in Canada as of Oct. 17. Trudeau made...

Quebec liquor store employees threaten to strike ahead of Fête nationale holiday

Employees with Quebec's liquor authority are threatening to strike ahead of the province's popular Fete nationale holiday,...

Canadians at risk of being ‘data cows’ absent big data strategy

Artificial intelligence could give internet giants like Facebook and Amazon even more power to reshape the Canadian...
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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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