Techopia

Techopia is focused on Ottawa’s technology sector. This multimedia project includes regular online news coverage, a video and audio podcast, private networking events and quarterly reports. OBJ also partners with EY to create an annual magazine called Techopia-EY Insights.

Telus to install $6M 5G network at uOttawa campuses

University said this week the agreement will spark research into “life-saving diagnostics and treatments” as well as new cybersecurity platforms.

It’s in their genes: Virica Biotech partners with U.K. firm on cancer-fighting treatments

Ottawa firm inks deal to help Oxford Biomedica improve the yield and production efficiency of its next-generation gene therapies.

Health-tech companies face too many challenges breaking into Canada: entrepreneurs

Health-tech entrepreneurs such as Dr. Kumanan Wilson, founder of Ottawa-based CANImmunize, say small companies like his often face an uphill battle getting buy-in from Canadian customers.

Ottawa’s tech sector will be ‘key’ to helping forge feds’ future workplace strategy, Treasury Board boss says

During an address at the Mayor's Breakfast on Friday, Mona Fortier said the federal government will be looking for private-sector partners to help it digitize services for a hybrid work world.

It happened in Vegas: Giatec Scientific’s new tech turns heads at Super Bowl of concrete industry trade shows

Ottawa software firm generated plenty of buzz in Vegas with its latest R&D breakthrough, a sensor that can collect data on the quality and consistency of concrete from as far as 300 metres away.

Techopia Live: Fresh Founders looks to its future in 2022

It started as a casual group that would meet for coffee or dinner. But these days, Fresh...

Ten simple ways to upgrade your finance function in 2022

Most entrepreneurs are not thinking strategically about the merit of their finance function. Here's some tips on how to change that.

Click Armor reels in BDC as financing partner for ‘gamified’ anti-phishing training platform

Founded in 2019, Ottawa startup trains workers how to spot so-called phishing attacks – that is, fake emails and text messages that fraudsters use to steal money or sensitive data.