
ontario
Hundreds of product management professionals connected to the hi-tech industry responded to our survey, painting a great picture of what employees of fast-growth companies in Toronto, the Greater Toronto Area and Waterloo Region earn, and how happy they are.
Canadian companies and employees need to make their plans based on detailed regional forecasts, but both supply and demand are fluctuating, says the president of Canada's Communications Technology Council. A report available on Oct 30th will look at why.
How do QA professionals in Southern Ontario feel about their careers? How long does it take them to get to work? What do they want the most from their jobs? Find out as Red Canary weaves geographic, employer and demographic data together.
Sort the 2008 Fast 50 rankings by city or sector growth with these interactive tools.
Survey of Canadian tech CEOs reveals a "perfect storm" scenario: little venture capital, few IPOs, a tightening credit crunch and slowing markets
Results from the 2007-2008 Research and Development salary survey with online charts, graphs and interactivity. Includes data for software engineers, testing and quality assurance professionals and technical writers, with an emphasis on three regional technology clusters in Southern Ontario.
Whether it's by launching satellites or launching companies, this award-winning CEO has seen the peaks and valleys of Canada's technological landscape. Today, the recipient of the 2007 Sara Kirke Award is leading a thriving, three-pronged software business.
Charles Plant has worked with startups as an operator, a financier and now as a leader at one of Canada's largest incubators for young technology and science companies. He shares his thoughts on the external and internal challenges facing our emerging technology sector.
Armed with multiple degrees, development experience that reaches back to the Apple II, and a beard that would make Methuselah jealous, Mark Maxted knows his stuff. Red Canary talks to Mark about writing software for hardware, and why Edmonton is no place to be in February.
A collage of technology company logos (Canadian or with strong Canadian representation) that Red Canary has had the privilege to cover, profile or help find talent. Canada is home to a thriving technology industry that doesn't celebrate or recognize itself as often as it should, eh? Here's part two of our 'webpaper' of Canuck contributors. I hope this ‘webpaper’ continues to serve as a reminder of our industry’s vitality and diversity, and of Red Canary’s effort to shine a much-needed spotlight on great Canadian technology companies.
Tira Wireless' Co-founder and Senior V.P. of Corporate Development relies on a combination of hardcore venture financing experience and exceptional soft skills to lead a crack team responsible for building relationships with mobile operators and publishers around the globe. Tira Wireless is a Toronto-based solutions provider in the mobile applications space.
Three Ontario-based companies broke through the top 10, with BTI Systems Inc. ranking fourth alongside Tira Wireless Inc. (16,610% growth), and MyThum Interactive Inc. ranking sixth (13,900% growth). A total of 13 Canadian companies made this inaugural top 50 ranking.
Red Canary looks at the approaches to empowering research, business incubation and commercialization services for tech entrepreneurs in three Ontario cities.
A hot SaaS company brings multi-channel marketing simplicity to some sophisticated brands
It was 2001 and the tech sector was reeling. Thousands lost their jobs and 'Pink Slip' Parties sprung up overnight. Red Canary talks to their creator and invites you to share your own dot-bomb story.
How do you turn a brilliant but avant garde technology into a saleable product? Idee's Leila Boujnane knows, and is kind enough to share own intriguing story as well.
Desire2Learn has gone from 1 to over 150 employees, growing and winning in some tough times. CEO John Baker shares his success story.
Red Canary profiles award-winning and fast-growing mobile video company QuickPlay.
A burgeoning crop of startups, fast-growth companies going public and blue chips arriving from south of the border. Red Canary explores why Waterloo is a tech haven.


















