Getting a Sense: Explaining Why Canada’s Quantum Sensing Development Matters
What if there was a piece of technology that could predict how far a forest fire could burn?…
Diversifying Korea’s Battery Supply Chain through Cooperation with Canada
Why and how should South Korea reduce its dependency on China and enhance the diversification of its battery supply chain through Canada?
Social Media: The Novel Theatre of Great Power Competition
"Foreign disinformation campaigns deployed by Russia are emblematic of soft power diplomatic strategies for the delegitimization of Western democracy."
The Most Disrespected Document in Higher Education
The college syllabus is dead.
Workshop: Isumaqatigingniq – Integrating Inuit Traditional Knowledge and Western Science
Exploring the Nunaverse:
Interactive discussion
with the Inuit and museum
communities
Targeting Women-Owned SMEs in Canada’s Digital Adoption Program
"Women-owned SMEs only encompass 17% of Canadian SMEs and disproportionately face challenges with accessing e-commerce resources."
New Research Reveals Racial Profiling Among Scientists of Chinese Descent and the Consequences for the U.S. Scientific Community
Scientists of Chinese descent indicate in the survey that they have purposely not pursued federal funding for projects for fear of increased scrutiny, compared to scientists of non-Chinese descent.
Navigating a Legal Vacuum: Resolving the Use of Non-Consensual Removal of Space Debris via Treaty Interpretation
"Do states have the right under international law to engage in ADR of debris created or left behind by the space activities of other states?"
Is TikTok Really a Problem? Assessing the Legitimacy of Security Concerns Around TikTok and What it Means for Canada
TikTok is transparent about the data it collects. Additionally, China itself has banned Facebook, Google, Twitter and TikTok. So, is TikTok really a problem? And is it a national security problem for Canada?
Canada’s Far-Right and Tackling Islamophobia Online
The startling growth and activity of online far-right communities in Canada are a wake-up call for a greater focus on online content moderation and removal — an issue that should be at the forefront of the fight against online extremism.