Canadian AI sovereignty requires more than just servers
If we spend billions of dollars building domestic infrastructure only to run opaque, proprietary models licensed from Silicon Valley giants, we have not achieved independence.
The federal budget misses Canada’s biggest AI opportunity
With targeted investment, women could play a transformative role in shaping this next phase of Canada’s artificial intelligence-fuelled growth.
Adopting a made-in-Canada policy could result in losing the battle for AI supremacy
Canada has played an important role in creating and defining the very essence of AI, but most of those minds were not born in this beautiful country.
The Canadian government is hallucinating over its AI strategy
Canada has a bad record of listening to the public’s views on past AI regulation and should keep that in mind with the AI task force’s work.
Canada’s AI imperative: go big and bold
By rapidly implementing initiatives and scaling collaboration, Canada can shape AI’s global future on its terms.
Outpacing AI-speed threats: why Canada must rethink defence innovation
Canada has the momentum to be a world-leader in adapting behavioural AI to the electromagnetic warfare space, but needs to focus on a few keys to success.
Skeptics say billions of dollars in AI-driven government efficiencies ‘fiscally dubious’
Despite the budget’s projections, grand promises of technology heralding big savings and government efficiency is evoking the memory of the disastrous Phoenix pay system for some observers.
It’s time to fix how Canada delivers citizen services
You can’t modernize public service by simply digitizing outdated processes. It’s time for performance reform: service design that starts with the citizen and measures success by outcomes, not inputs.
Restrictive U.S. worker visa could fuel Canada’s rise as a global tech leader
The recent introduction of a $100,000 fee per year for H-1B visas is presented as a measure to protect American workers. In practice, it threatens to accelerate brain drain.
Government must balance AI development with risk management
As we stand at the threshold of the AI Age, Canadian policymakers and citizens must ask: What kind of press do we want? And what kind of democracy can we keep?
