Opinion: By adopting a QSBS-style tax regime, Ottawa is finally acknowledging that competing for clean tech and innovation talent requires a level playing field with the South.
The agency is shuttering a 20-year project to develop emissions measuring tools for concentrated animal feeding operations, effectively granting a reprieve to the livestock industry.
As venture capital dips and funding sources shift, the path from pilot project to commercial deployment remains the most precarious phase for Canadian cleantech.
As venture capital dips and funding pillars shift, Canada's climate tech sector must navigate the 'first-of-a-kind' deployment gap to move from innovation to global impact.
Opinion: Canada has the tech, but scaling hardware requires more than networking—it requires a solution for the massive capital gap facing first-of-a-kind plants.
As venture capital for Canadian cleantech dips, the upcoming MaRS conference focuses on the high-cost leap from pilot projects to full-scale industrial deployment.
Opinion: To move from innovation to impact, Canada must solve the 'first-of-a-kind' financing gap and the risk-aversion currently stalling its best climate hardware.
With a pipeline of ready-to-market tech but dwindling venture capital, the challenge for Canadian climate ventures has shifted from invention to the grueling logistics of commercial scale.
As the Carney government weighs the implementation of a green taxonomy, the real economic risk is not the transition itself, but the failure to lead the industrial shift.
Opinion: A 20% jump in cooling efficiency could be a climate game-changer, but the real test for Pascal is whether it can replace legacy systems fast enough to matter.
While industry leaders highlight agriculture's appetite for early adoption, the path from innovation to farm-gate deployment remains the critical hurdle for the next tech boom.
By scaling in-house battery production and deploying off-grid solar plants, Ambrosia Energy aims to undercut the natural gas turbines currently fueling the data center boom.
Scaling clean tech isn't just about breakthroughs in the lab; it's about eliminating the million-dollar mistakes on the factory floor. San Francisco startup Niobia is betting that AI-driven defect detection is the key to commercial viability.
In the race to scale cutting-edge engineering, the agricultural sector is emerging as a critical proving ground where technical founders can bypass regulatory bottlenecks and validate innovations in real-time.
As AI demand strains the grid, Petra Power's solid oxide fuel cells offer a pragmatic path to scaling data centers by stripping electrons directly from fuel.
A new foundry program launching in 2027 aims to move science- and engineering-driven startups from the lab to the market by tackling the high capital and long development cycles of deep tech.
Oil companies are petitioning the high court to block state-level liability claims, arguing federal law preempts local efforts to seek damages for climate-related harms.
While the IEA argues that cost, security, and climate goals are aligning, researchers warn that infrastructure costs and political interests remain significant barriers.
Opinion: Far from being a regulatory roadblock, the shift toward localized data ownership is the essential infrastructure needed for AI to thrive in a fragmented world.
Opinion: Rather than fearing the 'AI mania' that dominated New York Climate Week, we should view the data center boom as the necessary catalyst to scale grid infrastructure.
By focusing on scalable deployment across climate and work tech, the Toronto-based firm signals a shift toward cross-sector impact over speculative bets.
A leaked pitchbook from Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Canada Investment Summit reveals a massive appetite for AI data centers and carbon capture, but the gap between 'permitting' and 'construction' remains wide.
A leaked prospectus for Prime Minister Mark Carney's Canada Investment Summit reveals a massive array of tech and energy projects, but a closer look shows a stark divide between those under construction and those still seeking a blueprint.
Opinion: Prime Minister Mark Carney's ambitious $1 trillion investment goal depends on whether theoretical 'AI-ready' hubs and carbon capture projects can actually break ground.
Emissions Reduction Alberta is deploying $51 million into 16 innovation projects, but historical performance suggests the real challenge lies in moving from funding to actual emissions cuts.
Emissions Reduction Alberta is funding 16 projects to decarbonize resource-based industries, but historical results show mixed success in meeting forecasts.
While hyperscalers absorb the cost of the AI arms race, Canadian startups and hardware makers face a double squeeze of skyrocketing component prices and aggressive new trade barriers.
The deal allows MediaTek to design custom AI chips that integrate directly into Nvidia's data center ecosystem, hedging against the shift toward vertical integration by hyperscalers.
As fish farms from Hungary to Bosnia collapse under extreme heat, the shift from emergency pumping to hard-tech water retention becomes a matter of economic survival.
While new tariffs create market uncertainty, rising hardware costs driven by AI infrastructure demand may pose a more systemic risk to Canadian startups.
As the technology moves toward commercial application, industry leaders are focusing on workforce capacity and hybrid AI integrations to solve complex real-world problems.
Opinion: While AI chips get the glory, the actual bottleneck for data center expansion is 19th-century hardware. Solid-state transformers are the pragmatic solution we need.
Changes to the SR&ED program restore capital expenditure eligibility, aiming to support the physical infrastructure required for tough tech deployment.
Opinion: The science of clean tech is proven, but the path to market is treacherous. New R&D rules addressing capital expenditures are a critical step in ensuring Canadian breakthroughs actually get deployed.
New updates to the SR&ED program restore capital expenditure eligibility and raise spending limits, offering a critical lifeline for climate and deep tech firms moving from lab to market.
Changes to Canada's SR&ED program restore capital expenditure eligibility, aiming to help deep tech firms bridge the divide between laboratory breakthroughs and commercial deployment.
By targeting the high-stakes environment of commercial kitchens, an Ohio startup using infrasonic waves to snuff out fires is attempting to bypass the legacy costs of water and chemical suppression.