Innovation and Foresight Underpin Christie Digital’s Global Growth
When Seattle’s Cinerama Theatre boasted earlier this year that it had installed the world’s most advanced projection system, it had a Canadian company to thank for the achievement. Manufactured in Kitchener, Ontario the Christie 6P RGB laser projector helped revitalize and reimagine the iconic Seattle landmark and place it at the leading edge of theatres capable of providing the finest cinematic experience possible.
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Searidge Technologies: Enabling Smooth and Frequent Landings at DXB
It’s something every seasoned airline traveller has experienced: The plane has landed and approaches the gate when the pilot asks passengers to stay in their seats because the ground crew isn’t ready to offload.
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Predator Ridge: Life, Perfected
A generation of accomplished Canadians are transforming retirement into a time of personal renewal defined by an active outdoor lifestyle. And increasingly, they’re finding their way to B.C.’s North Okanagan.
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Nation builders
TCT welcomes six new members to the Chapter 150 Campaign
Canada’s history was forged by trailblazers: aboriginal peoples, pioneering settlers and modern-day nation builders; people of the same vision and character as the proud Canadians who support the Trans Canada Trail today. View full report online at globeandmail.com.
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Game on!
The TCT will connect sports fans to venues for the Pan Am/Parapan Am Games
Hurdlers pushing the limits of human capability, sprint canoeists paddling for gold as if their lives depended on it, and the best soccer teams in North, South and Central America leaving it all on the field. All this excitement and much more is coming to Ontario this summer.
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Come on, Canada! Join us on our Canadian journey: Help connect your Trail!
Our Canadian journey is well under way. With two years left before Canada’s 150th birthday, the Trans Canada Trail is now 80 per cent connected from coast to coast to coast and will very soon link nearly 1,000 municipalities.
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Summer retreats deliver the Okanagan’s healing magic
Your day starts with a sleepy 15-minute golf cart ride to the outdoor yoga platform. A city driver could probably do it in 10, but everyone here is small-town friendly, so your driver may stop a few times to wait for a golfer to tee off or to share a weather report. (“Another beautiful day!” “Sure is!”)
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Green chemistry delivers sustainable solutions
For some, the shell of a shrimp is waste. For Robin Rogers, it’s an opportunity in the form of a natural polymer that can be used to create the type of material that is currently made from oil or petroleum-based chemicals. And exploring the application of shrimp shells and other bio-renewables is his objective as Canada Excellence Research Chair in Green Chemistry and Green Chemicals at McGill University: to design and implement processes and products that reduce or eliminate the use and generation of hazardous substances.
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Skill sets for the 21st century
The stakes appear high in today’s economy for both universities and the students who attend them. Answering the question “Will my degree lead to career success?” is more complicated than ever – with a rapidly changing job market and the growing demand for new and advanced skills.
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How Canadians view Asian investment
Canadians are cautiously optimistic about the benefits of direct foreign investment from Asia, according to a national poll conducted on behalf of the Asia Pacific Foundation (APF) Canada.
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Renmimbi hubs improve trade flow, reduce currency exchange risks
Doing business in China has always been an exercise in multiple currency conversions. To buy and sell from the Chinese, companies have historically had to convert money between U.S. dollars, China’s currency – called the renmimbi – and their own country’s currency.
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Build it green and they will come
As the world’s population is approaching nine billion people, with more than half living in cities, measures for increasing environmental sustainability gain critical importance for our quality of life, says Toby A. A. Heaps, CEO of Corporate Knights. And green buildings are part of the solution
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GuestLogix: The Sky’s the Limit for Airline Merchandising
Today’s travellers are finding more and more opportunities to buy things through airlines, from paying for onboard meals, premium entertainment and wifi to pre-booking hotels, rental cars and excursions at their destination.
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Sunscreen – what to buy, how to apply
After a long Canadian winter, most of us look forward to summer and spending more time outdoors. Naturally, this means more exposure to the sun’s rays and their potentially harmful effects. A few proven methods of sun protection can help alleviate our well-founded concerns about UV exposure. And while it is recommended that sunscreen should be worn year-round, summer is a great time to get into the habit of making sunscreen part of your daily routine.
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Walk Now events build a community of acceptance and inclusion
Across the country, more than 11,000 Canadians will come together between May and September this year to participate in Walk Now, the single most important annual fundraising initiative for Autism Speaks Canada (ASC). Since 2007, Walk Now participants have raised more than $9.8-million for research, advocacy and support services for individuals with autism and their families.
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Learning to better understand autism spectrum disorder
The understanding of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is coming into the light. The science is advancing and with increased understanding, there is hope that earlier identification, intervention and evidence-based services will follow. View full report online at globeandmail.com.
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Making movie-going more accessible
For many, a visit to the movie theatre is a treat they take for granted but for individuals impacted by autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and their families, this kind of outing can present a unique set of challenges. A new program entitled Sensory Friendly Screenings, developed by Cineplex Entertainment in partnership with Autism Speaks Canada, removes barriers that can prevent the ASD community from enjoying the movie theatre experience.
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Study participants gain access to education and new technology
Managing type 1 diabetes is not easy, especially during pregnancy, and improved glycemic control – keeping blood glucose levels within a tight range – has been linked to better pregnancy outcomes for both mothers and babies. “Hats off to the women – they work incredibly hard to have healthy babies,” says Lois Donovan, medical director of diabetes in pregnancy in the Calgary zone of Alberta Health Services.
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Improving the chances for healthy pregnancies
When Erin Johnstone heard about a study testing the benefits of continuous glucose monitoring technology in pregnancy, she eagerly signed up. The 29-year-old Calgary mother with type 1 diabetes said she had two reasons for wanting to participate – to advance diabetes research and to carefully monitor her blood sugar levels during her third pregnancy.
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Why strong supply chains matter in today’s business world
The modern concept of supply chain management resulted from the recognition that supply chains are most effective when supply chain processes are not only managed together within a company, but managed across firms externally, says Garland Chow, director of the Bureau of Intelligent Transportation Systems and Freight Security and an associate professor of operations and logistics at the University of British Columbia’s Sauder School of Business.
View full report online at supplychainfeature.scmanational.ca
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