Canada Learning Code News Today

Thunder Bay is the perfect location for a new coding bootcamp aimed at increasing diversity in the tech industry, organizers say.

Ontario kindergarten kids will likely not learn coding by sitting in front of a computer screen as part of the new provincial curriculum.

Google's philanthropic arm is giving a $1.3 million grant to a Quebec agency for cybersecurity research. The company said today the funds from Google.org are going to the Multidisciplinary Institute for Cybersecurity and Cyber Resilience (IMC2) to support research on the growing number of global cyber risks. IMC2 is a partnership between Polytechnique Montréal, the

It is with great sadness that we announce the unexpected passing of our beloved mother, Denise Catherine Bouchard-Wood. She passed away at her home in Lake Helen on Tuesday, September 19, 2023. Denise was born in Fort William on April 15, 1959.

Kids learn about AI (artificial intelligence) by experimenting directly with chatbots and machine learning technology.

Enhance STEM education with resources and discussions that investigate the world of artificial intelligence, chatbots, and machine learning.

On the second day of the QueerTech Qonference in Toronto last week, Harsehaj Dhami, a 17-year-old machine learning researcher and founder of Codespire, and Andy Saldaña, chief operating officer & co-founder of QueerTech, spoke about Dhami’s journey in the tech world, and how she’s creating technology addressing gaps in accessibility to education. Codespire is a

On the second day of the QueerTech Qonference in Toronto last week, Harsehaj Dhami, a 17-year-old machine learning researcher and founder of Codespire, and Andy Saldaña, chief operating officer & co-founder of QueerTech, spoke about Dhami’s journey in the tech world, and how she's creating technology addressing gaps in accessibility to education. Codespire is a

Change is coming to Hamilton — but what will it look like? Join our panel of community voices to discuss what the next chapter of this city could look like, depending on the outcome of the vote on Oct. 24. 

Ahead of the election, these Hamilton residents are reflecting on the issues they think are missing from campaign conversations or need underscoring. Get to know the group: Gavin Stephens, Anabelle Ragsag, Sonia Hill, Rain Hye, Shayyan Husein and Mohamad Bsat.