Information technology

In 2022, we saw billions in investments in the automotive, advanced manufacturing and life sciences industries. In 2023, we’re showing no signs of slowing down.

Constant Contact established a new R&D hub in Waterloo, accessing one of North America’s most innovative tech corridors and the region’s incredible tech talent.

With cybercrime rising every year, corporations are turning to the University of Waterloo’s Cybersecurity and Privacy Institute to help safeguard their data.

The Ontario government has concluded a successful business mission to New York City to promote the province’s financial services, information technology and life sciences sectors, and explore new opportunities for investment and job creation.

VueReal investing $40 million to enhance their technology manufacturing capabilities and create 75 new jobs in Ontario. VueReal is one of almost 25,000 tech businesses in the province, contributing over $48 billion annually to the technology sector’s GDP.

Known for hits like Jeopardy!, Who Wants to be a Millionaire and Bingo Pop, Uken Games’ access to highly skilled Ontario talent keeps them topping the charts.

A vibrant fintech ecosystem and strong end-to-end government support are just two reasons Riskfuel chose to locate its ground-breaking company in Toronto.

University of Windsor’s SHIELD Automotive Cybersecurity Centre of Excellence is developing innovations to protect connected and autonomous vehicles.

In a world in economic flux, fDi Intelligence’s 2022 Global Greenfield Investment Trends reveals the province’s FDI investments show no sign of slowing down.

Waabi have unveiled the Waabi Driver, an AI-first autonomy stack as software designed for factory-level OEM integration, large-scale commercialization, and safe deployment.