Spotlight
Toronto start-up Receptiviti helps to make healthier workplaces using AI-powered psychological analysis.
Ontario is where entrepreneurial energy is combining vast amounts of data, blinding fast computing power and deep neural networks to disrupt every industry. Here are 10 Ontario-based AI companies to watch in 2019.,
Toronto-based start-up Rubikloud is transforming retail with AI and deep learning powered by Canadian R&D.
Toronto-based start-ups Wysdom and Massively are using artificially intelligent chatbots to transform customer service.
The Toronto-based innovation centre is home to hundreds of start-ups, thriving research institutes and some of the tech world's largest innovators.
OneEleven is home to a community of high-performing technology scaleups. Membership in OneEleven unlocks unparalleled access to a highly-curated peer network, investment capital, best-in-class partners, on-demand services, and strategic support designed specifically to help businesses successfully navigate periods of substantial growth.
Groundbreaking biotech firm, Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, expands to Ontario for the "great academic environment and reputation."
Borealis AI, RBC's research institute, is pushing the boundaries of artificial intelligence and creating business solutions to change the world of finance.
For the third year in a row Ontario is the best location for investment in Canada, according to Site Selection magazine's annual "Best to Invest" rankings.
Toronto leads North America in tech job creation for the second consecutive year as it ranks fourth in CBRE Group's Scoring Tech Talent Report.
Co-founder and co-CEO of Dessa, Stephen Piron once left Toronto with aspirations of working among the best in the tech industry – that was before everything changed.
Canada's rise in the A.T. Kearney annual Foreign Direct Investment Confidence Index is indicative of the country's expanding, reliable and global economy and investors' optimism towards Canada's economic prospects.
Success story
Researchers have found a way to convert CO2 into fuels and chemical feedstocks, and believe it can enable the long-term storage of renewable energy.
The University of Toronto is fuelling fintech innovation in the Rotman FinHub, a place for students, entrepreneurs and faculty to incubate tech ideas and applications.
Sumerian, a Toronto, Ontario-based start-up is looking to use quantum linguistics to automate the task of writing the binary codes that support computer programs.
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