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Saudi-backed $2 billion health firm Babylon is selling its Canada operations as part of a $70 million licensing deal

Saudi-backed $2 billion health firm Babylon is selling its Canada operations as part of a $70 million licensing deal sghosh@businessinsider.com (Shona Ghosh) © Jack Lewis Williams for Tailor Made London Babylon Health CEO Ali Parsa. Jack Lewis Williams for Tailor Made London $2 billion health-tech firm Babylon Health is selling its Canada operations to telco Telus. The two launched an app, Babylon by Telus, in 2019 that offers Canadians virtual consultations with doctors. Babylon will license its tech to Telus as part of a new long-term partnership. Insider took a deep-dive into Babylon s business amid SPAC speculation, which you can read here. $2 billion, Saudi-backed health-tech startup Babylon Health is to sell its Canadian operations to telecoms firm Telus in a change-up to an existing partnership, Insider can reveal.

Babylon Health to sell Canada operations to Telus Health

Jack Lewis Williams for Tailor Made London $2 billion health-tech firm Babylon Health is selling its Canada operations to telco Telus. The two launched an app, Babylon by Telus, in 2019 that offers Canadians virtual consultations with doctors. Babylon will license its tech to Telus as part of a new long-term partnership. Insider took a deep-dive into Babylon s business amid SPAC speculation, which you can read here. $2 billion, Saudi-backed health-tech startup Babylon Health is to sell its Canadian operations to telecoms firm Telus in a change-up to an existing partnership, Insider can reveal. Babylon Health partnered with Telus health division, Telus Health, in 2019 to launch a free app that gives Canadian users the ability to schedule virtual appointments with doctors, as well as run any symptoms of illness through a chatbot symptom checker. The Babylon by Telus Health app is somewhat similar to Babylon s app in the UK, called GP at Hand.

Muskrat contractors fighting release of compensation information

Posted: Mar 04, 2021 6:00 AM NT | Last Updated: March 4 comments Paul Harrington has been a leading figure with the Lower Churchill Project since he began working as an embedded contractor with Nalcor Energy in 2007. He is one of seven senior project managers fighting the release of their pay information from 2019.(Terry Roberts/CBC) Seven senior contractors working on the Muskrat Falls hydro and transmission project including longtime project leader Paul Harrington are fighting a request to Nalcor Energy to have their 2019 compensation information made public. That s despite the fact Nalcor believes the information should be released. As well, legislative changes made nearly three years ago lifted the veil of secrecy over compensation to embedded contractors, and previous court rulings have also come down on the side of full disclosure.

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