Esther Anegbe is a new graduate from Carleton University’s Technology Innovation Management (TIM) program. She entered the program with an undergrad degree in Computer Engineering and a technical background in system and network administration, cloud solutions implementation, and support for small businesses. Esther is originally from Lagos, Nigeria and came across the TIM program while researching where to further her education in information technology.

After striking a deal with a major Canadian property manager, a fledgling Ottawa startup could soon have its digital directory technology installed at shopping centres across the country – and is already looking at expanding into foreign markets, too.

Tech start-up InteractiveStudios Inc, founded by TIM students Colin A. Pritchard and Patrick Millward, lands a contract with Cadillac Fairview for several new touch screen kiosks to be installed in Ottawa’s CF Rideau Centre

By Lysia Filotas

Tony Bailetti doesn’t believe his accomplishments can be measured by the things he’s done, the number of books he’s read or the stacks of articles he’s.

http://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/

2016-01-27 - Have you ever wondered how rovers could safely explore the surface of a planet? Mission Control Space Services recently received a contract from the Canadian Space Agency to develop a promising technology that does just that!

By Joseph Mathieu

Dave Thomas, software engineering veteran and adjunct research professor at Carleton University, delivered the Technology Innovation Management (TIM) Lecture on March 8. His talk centered on the advent of massive memory storage and how it will affect the computer industry.

“Nowadays, it’s impossible to buy a machine with less than 128GB of memory, maybe even 256GB,” said Thomas. “By 2018, if not earlier, I think we’ll see a laptop with 10 terabytes of memory for under $1,000.”

By Susan Hickman

Niki Galagedara, a Grade 12 student at Longfields-Davidson Heights Secondary School, believes women will play a huge role in technological advances in the future.

Technology companies can spark economic growth and community development. That’s certainly the case in Ottawa, where the dynamic tech sector is a cornerstone of the economy.

And it’s starting to happen in northern Israel’s Galilee region, where Arab-Israeli entrepreneurs are creating companies, attracting investors, and sowing the seeds of cross-cultural and international collaboration.

After a successful inaugural year in 2014, Carleton University was pleased to welcome Axis Ottawa’s return this October, giving the local and surrounding startup community an opportunity to put their products in front of the world’s leading international strategic invest

Carleton University’s Technology Innovation Management program launches Lead To Win Cyber (LTW Cyber).  LTW Cyber is an innovation hub for technology ventures that have agreed to collaborate for the purpose of addressing the needs of the global market for cybersecurity. Each technology venture will pursue its own opportunities to grow while seeking collaborative opportunities with the other ventures that are part of LTW Cyber.