comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - பான் கனடியன் செயற்கை உளவுத்துறை மூலோபாயம் - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Ottawa moves to ensure IP funded and developed in Canada stays in Canada

Article content OTTAWA Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne says the federal government is acting to ensure intellectual property developed in Canada remains in the country, following longstanding industry concerns about foreign firms capitalizing on domestic research and inventions. Monday’s budget promised to fund advice for high-growth firms and startups and review IP provisions in Ottawa’s business-support programs. The government has also recently signalled greater scrutiny of foreign investments involving sensitive technologies and research partnerships. “Data and certainly intellectual property are going to be key in the economy of tomorrow,” Champagne said in an interview with The Logic Wednesday. “I am willing to deploy all the tools that I have in my toolbox to make sure that this is staying in Canada.”

Federal government looks to punch our way out of the COVID recession with #Budget2021

Federal government looks to “punch our way out of the COVID recession” with #Budget2021 The federal government has published its Budget 2021, which focuses on addressing the third wave of the pandemic and economic recovery. The commitments include targeted funding towards the tech and innovation sector as a way to support that recovery. The Government of Canada called the budget “a plan to bridge Canadians and Canadian businesses through the crisis and towards a robust recovery.” Proposals include extending business and income support measures through to the fall and investments to create jobs. The Budget also includes plans to accelerate investment in the digital transformation of small and medium-sized businesses, and a focus on cleantech and creating inclusive workplaces, the latter of which includes a proposal to establish a $15 federal minimum wage.

CANADA: How the robotics industry is changing jobs and businesses

CANADA: How the robotics industry is changing jobs and businesses The future of automated labour may not spell the end of human employment as so many seem to think Mar 7, 2021 8:55 PM By: The Conversation Stock photo This article, written by Joshua A. Marshall, Queen s University, Ontario, originally appeared on The Conversation and has been republished here with permission: In 2017, I returned to Canada from Sweden, where I had spent a year working on automation in mining. Shortly after my return, the New York Times published a piece called, “The Robots Are Coming, and Sweden Is Fine,” about Sweden’s embrace of automation while limiting human costs.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.