From AI Leadership to AI Impact
Canada is a global leader in artificial intelligence (AI) research, but when it comes to adoption, we’re falling behind.
Our future depends on bridging this gap – and that starts with a trustworthy AI framework that fuels innovation while keeping companies accountable.
Explore our AI Research


The Missing Pillar of Canada’s AI Strategy: Data Supply Chains
Canada has invested billions of dollars in artificial intelligence (AI) talent, research, and computing infrastructure, but an important foundation for its innovation remains underdeveloped: strong, secure, and trusted data supply chains. Without clearer rules and institutions to support responsible data sharing, Canada risks constraining AI innovation and falling behind global competitors


Canada’s AI strategy needs to avoid excessive precaution
Ottawa’s forthcoming AI strategy needs to walk a tightrope between two equally important principles: safeguarding Canadians from possible misuses of AI but also giving our private and academic sectors the leeway to use Canada’s AI strengths to develop and commercialize new technologies and products.


A Sharp Rise in Planned AI Adoption – but Uneven Across Industries
Planned AI adoption rose sharply between Q3 2024 and Q3 2025, but progress remains highly uneven across industries. Knowledge-intensive sectors – such as information and cultural industries, finance and insurance, and healthcare – show the strongest gains, while several goods-producing and operational sectors, including manufacturing, wholesale trade, and mining, show stagnant or declining expectations.


Sora is a Lesson on AI Innovation that Canada Needs to Avoid
The federal government must clearly define a framework for responsible, widespread AI innovation – one that encourages beneficial development and adoption while setting firm expectations about the harms innovators must avoid.


AI Is Not Rocket Science: Ideas for Achieving Liftoff in Canadian AI Adoption
Canada is a global leader in AI research, but lags in adoption. Here are 4 ideas to help Canadian firms fuel their AI adoption.


Calibrating Competition Policy for the Digital Age
Canada’s competition reforms must keep pace with data-driven business models by empowering authorities with modern tools to detect, assess, and stop conduct that genuinely harms competition, innovation, or consumers.
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