Whether you’re talking crypto, cleantech, or B2B SaaS, BC’s tech sector has been thriving in recent years. There have been a number of “winners” already crowned in the ecosystem, and the New Ventures BC competition spotlights the next generation of up-and-comers worth watching.

In 2019, Google made a groundbreaking announcement - the achievement of quantum supremacy. This marked a significant milestone in the world of computing, where quantum machines showcased their ability to solve problems that were once deemed insurmountable for conventional computers.

Now more than ever, technology needs to be at the forefront of every business’ strategy. As a Forbes Technology Council member, I was approached by Forbes to give my take on the one tech trend that would revolutionize the web.

Amazon's Sidewalk network, set to go live on June 8, has been generating quite a buzz, and not necessarily the positive kind. This ambitious project aims to turn Amazon's army of smart home devices into a vast, interconnected mesh network that could cover entire cities.

British Columbia is home to numerous companies that are leading the charge in this transformation. In fact, BC boasts over a quarter of all of Canada's cleantech companies, making it a crucial player in the green revolution.

The pressing challenge of scaling infrastructure to meet our ever-growing energy needs cannot be ignored. This article delves into this critical issue, shedding light on its significance and offering solutions for effective scaling.

Small businesses, to rival the big players, need stellar mobile apps. Crafting one might be taxing on resources, but revamping it doesn't have to break the bank.

Modern IT initiatives often come with hefty price tags. Amid the complexities of digital transformation and the imperative to innovate, IT leaders find themselves under immense pressure to deliver value without overextending resources.

Tech companies often tout fairness as a cornerstone of their customer policies. Yet, many a time, this supposed fairness morphs into ambiguity, leading to a veil of opaqueness. Customers find themselves at the receiving end of decisions they neither understand nor can contest. This obscurity not only strains customer relationships but also diminishes trust.