News That Matters To You

By Guest Contributor
Generative artificial intelligence has achieved at least a tenfold exponential increase in capabilities over previous AI systems. But current AI systems are nowhere near producing "unbounded productivity" and will require another tenfold increase in capabilities to do so, say thought leaders Eli Fathi and Peter K. MacKinnon.

By Guest Contributor
The new Mark Carney government must anchor university research to the needs of Canadian industry, and universities need to do a better job of commercializing their research within Canada, says Robert D. Atkinson of the Information Technology & Innovation Foundation.

By Guest Contributor
Consultant Peter Morand, former dean of science and engineering at the University of Ottawa and past president of NSERC, looks at the shortcomings of Canada's innovation strategy, why other countries are doing better, and the need for a "whole of government" approach and an independent Innovation Advisory Council.

By Peter Josty
Regular Research Money contributor Peter Josty, executive director at The Centre for Innovation Studies, examines whether Canada's labour force has the level of skills and knowledge necessary to compete internationally.

By Guest Contributor
It's time Canada moved past being a "middle power" and utilize the country's natural resources, talent and other advantages to become a global industrial powerhouse, says Lawrence Zhang, head of policy at the Centre for Canadian Innovation and Competitiveness.

By Dave Watters
Some advice for the incoming management team of Canada's derelict 60-year-old "Knowledge Factory," from David Watters, president of the Institute for Collaborative Innovation, founder and former CEO of Global Advantage Consulting Group, and a former assistant deputy minister in Finance Canada.

By Peter Josty
There are three key ingredients in the "secret sauce" of U.S. productivity: oil production, the Magnificent 7, and offshoring, says regular Research Money contributor Peter Josty.

By Guest Contributor
Canada can improve its poor performance in commercializing inventions and attracting R&D investment by gathering market intelligence on which inventions have strong market potential, says Keith Belinko, who has worked on IP management and technology commercialization for more than 40 years.

By Peter Josty
Corporate concentration, which is increasing in Canadian markets, is a major factor behind the country's decline in productivity, and reversing this trend would make the economy more productive, says regulator Research Money contributor Peter Josty.