Spotlight
The University of Toronto and University of Waterloo are two of eight North American universities entered in a 3-year competition to develop and demonstrate a fully-autonomous vehicle by 2020.
This Ontario-based startup has invented a series of powerful fibre optic sensing solutions that it believes will revolutionize the landscape of industrial sensing.
Ontario is launching the first automated vehicle (AV) pilot program in Canada, led by The University of Waterloo, the Erwin Hymer Group and BlackBerry QNX.
Success story
How do you increase commercial drone flight time? With a new lightweight hybrid gas-electric powertrain developed by Ontario’s own Pegasus Aeronautics.
ExoShield began as a University of Waterloo fourth-year design project in the spring of 2013. Today, it’s a multimillion dollar business.
The first annual AutoTech symposium presented by the APMA (Auto Parts Manufacturers' Association).
NCR Corporation, an international company with Canadian software operations based in Waterloo, Ontario, has a well-established global reputation for excellence with its hardware products.
Two Ontario universities, the University of Toronto and the University of Waterloo are ranked among the world's best computer science schools, according to the World Economic Forum.
Waterloo-based firm, IGNIS Innovation Inc. partners with LG Display to develop cutting edge OLED technology.
QS University ranking lists Canada as having one of the best higher education systems in the world.
In a recent press release, Maplesoft in Waterloo announced a number of significant advancements in MapleSim, its system-level modeling and simulation product.
At Clearpath Robotics in Waterloo, you can hear the melodic beeps of OTTO – an unassuming-looking rectangular robot - that can spin, reverse, stop and start, and move around employees on the production floor.
Neil Turok, Director of Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics wins AIP 2016 Tate Medal for International Leadership in Physics.
In an industry as exacting as aerospace, there’s no room for gaps, and Ontario-based Shimco has made a business out of filling them.
In 2007, when unmanned aerial systems (UAS) were barely getting off the ground, three University of Waterloo engineering graduates recognized the industry’s potential. Dave Kroetsch, Steffen Lindner, and Mike Peasgood envisioned a small, rugged UAS that could be easily deployed and controlled by one person in order to collect video and still imagery from the air.
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