Plus: Canada’s fastest-growing tech companies.

Toronto app that helps you feel like a basketball star wants to be in 100 North American cities by the end of 2027.

Quantum-focused Montréal firm wants to use Victoria-based counterpart to broaden cybersecurity offerings.

The Toronto-based firm provides plasma measurement systems for fusion companies.

The defence tech company previously signed a deal with Airlogix to supply Canadian drones to Ukraine.

Québec fund Fonds de solidarité FTQ is backing AdBio’s 120-million-euro Fund III.

The Toronto software firm has struggled to bounce back from COVID-19 and a high debt burden.

Toronto-based biotech raises $153 million USD to give discarded drug candidates an AI-assisted second chance.

From stand-alone policies to disincentivizing investment, here’s a guide from coast to coast.

Mila’s Alex Shee explains the cultural shift from academic institutions that could help create a “generational opportunity” for Canada.

Plus: Waabi COO says autonomous trucks are ready to be deployed.

The longtime VC replaces Saar Pikar after OMERS's third executive departure in three years.

Federal government will fund 10,000 paid placements for students and recent graduates in AI-related fields.

A Toast Institute report says women in middle management receive significantly less professional sponsorship.

Lior Ron foresees deployment across the Southern US by next year after Volvo completes technical validation.

The EdTech company has cut 96 employees as it pulls away from SMB customers.

IT services firm has already invested $10 million CAD in tech firms through its new venture division.

Former handheld giant raises its fiscal outlook after surpassing its own expectations.

Canadian VCs have pushed Clio for discounted terms. Newton argues it should be the other way around.

The $10-million project aims to expand capital access for small and medium-sized businesses.

McRock, Yamaha, CIBC back Axya’s plan to help manufacturers automate sourcing and purchasing.

Plus: Nvidia, AMD sign Canada's data centre framework.

The $30-million cybersecurity hub adds another international company to the city’s growing tech ecosystem.

The funding will support organizations in Ontario, Alberta, and British Columbia, as well as Canada’s five pan-Canadian research hubs.

The Toronto startup aims to power “specialist-level care without the specialist wait.”

The Toronto startup sells supplements and test kits for reproductive health.

The hub will unite stakeholders from across the healthcare value chain to accelerate the commercialization of new treatments.

The Australian healthtech plans to hire 30 more staff in Canada, its second-largest market.

The Khosla-backed startup uses reinforcement learning to tackle analog design problems.

The funding will support the Conexus-backed program until 2028.

The NATO DIANA Capital Network connects investors with companies in its defence tech program.

The AI rollup firm aims to help its Main Street software businesses deploy AI they can trust.

The Calgary- and Houston-based cleantech company received funding from S2G Investments and Canada Growth Fund.

The new funding will help build out a platform designed to detect treatment effects sooner.

With the global spotlight on Canada this week, this year ALL IN drew its largest crowd yet and saw Canada retake a leadership role in developing the tech.

The startup, founded by former Loblaw Digital leaders, plans to expand across North America and Europe.

Starting with crypto, the US brokerage aims to bring more competition to Canada.

The integration allows merchants to sync storefronts and advertise directly inside ChatGPT in the US.

At ALL IN, Cohere VP says the two companies are targeting a similar customer base.

Willson Cross writes that founders need to not feel limited by borders when hiring.

Toronto AI company won’t follow competitors like OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google in pursuit of in-house semiconductors.

Animikii Indigenous Technology and CEIMIA announced the partnership at Montréal’s All In conference.

George Osborne also praised the country's efforts to solicit international investment and boost AI adoption.

A16z Speedrun, N49P, Garage back Orbits’ consumer launch of AI household assistant.

The Canadian government-backed project has received $5 million from Firefox maker and $1 million from Hypertec.

Ten-year-old VC firm will back up to 30 companies, with a focus on climate, health, and work tech.

Launch is the latest in European FinTech’s growing rollout of products and services in Canada.

Founded in 2009, TextNow’s service is now used by over 10 million people across the US.

Calgary startup is expanding its team and building a pilot plant near Taber, Alta.

At ALL IN, Evan Solomon also teased AI supercomputer selection this fall.