A house, a barn, and a $3.3 billion acquisition. Inside the Canadian insurer learning where scale pays - and where walking away pays better.
Waterloo’s nonprofit accelerator helps technology founders turn promising inventions into businesses. Its useful trick is pairing advice with the money, sales practice and industry access needed to act on it.
How a project to digitize the Oxford English Dictionary became Canada's largest software company - and why the world's biggest enterprises trust it to run the information they can't afford to lose.
Applied Brain Research (ABR) is a Waterloo, Ontario AI hardware company spun out of the University of Waterloo's Centre for Theoretical Neuroscience. It builds brain-inspired chips and software that run real-time AI - full-vocabulary speech recognition, text-to-speech and sensor processing - directly on edge devices at power levels measured in milliwatts. Its patented state-space models and the Legendre Memory Unit power the TSP1 Time Series Processor, which ABR calls the world's first single-chip solution for full-vocabulary speech recognition, doing the work of cloud voice AI while consuming 10 to 100 times less power.