Canada’s post-pandemic economy is like a cross-country horse race. Out front, galloping through the canyons of inflation, geopolitical instability, and supply chain problems are oil and gas, retail, transportation, manufacturing, agriculture and tourism, to name a few industries. Gaining momentum is energy cleantech.
Manitoba is home to a dynamic and diversified economy, full of skilled workers and entrepreneurs.
Manufacturing in British Columbia has an injury rate that is 24 per cent higher than the provincial average, according to WorkSafeBC.
When tires are recycled in Alberta, they’re shredded into their component parts — including nylon, steel and rubber — and repurposed as feedstock for asphalt, playground surfaces, landscaping material and even roof shingles that can withstand extreme weather.
The Conference Board of Canada says the Prairie provinces will likely be the top economic performers this year, even as the Bank of Canada's inflation-fighting measures quell the country's overall economic output.
Cruising down the highway in an electric car, who wouldn’t want to squeeze a few hundred extra kilometres out of a single battery charge?
Manufacturing sales severely dipped in the initial three months of the pandemic and recovered most of those losses by June 2020, according to Statistics Canada data.
VANCOUVER, BC, CANADA — The global Smart Manufacturing Market will be worth USD 484.97 Billion by 2027, according to a current analysis by Emergen Research.
One Kelowna manufacturing company, Breathe Medical Manufacturing Ltd. (“Breathe”), is celebrating a significant milestone less than one year into its whirlwind emergence.
Out of economic necessity, and due to rising demand for low-carbon manufacturing processes, industrial operators are scouring the globe for affordable development sites that can help them to meet their environmental, social and governance (ESG) objectives.