The technology sector in Canada has exploded in recent years, as home-grown companies and foreign giants alike hired thousands of highly skilled workers. Yes, the industry has taken a hit
In recent years, the Canadian government has been making significant progress in technology and is investing billions of dollars into areas such as quantum computing and artificial intelligence, as well
For decades, working in technology meant calling Silicon Valley home, but since the start of the pandemic, the increase in remote work has dispersed the industry further than ever before
The 27-year-old trade deal, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), has a new name — it is now called the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA). The name might be new,
After more than 27 years, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) was replaced by a new trade deal among North American countries – the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA). On
Despite almost constant access to digital connectivity — at work, at home, and on the go via our mobile phones — many employers may hadn’t considered offering a remote work
On August 27th, Globe and Mail contributor Jared Lindzon spoke with Syndesus Founder and CEO, Marc Pavlopoulos, to discuss the impact of ‘brain drain’ on tech talent in Canada. ‘…demand
Forced remote work sparks an evolution There’s no doubt that work culture has evolved over the past year. We’ve traded in busy office buildings, trendy tech campuses, and corporate Christmas
On July 21st, Tech Crunch columnist and Alcorn Immigration Law Founder and Certified Specialist, Sophie Alcorn spoke with Syndesus Founder and CEO, Macr Pavlopoulos in her latest contribution to her column,
Sorry to break it to you, Silicon Valley, but Canadian cities have become some of North America’s fastest growing tech hubs. The transition to tech titan happened slowly, but Canada
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