This podcast is Part 1 in a series of discussions with researchers in International Business and Economics on changes in the global economy driven by political, social and technological trends. The researchers share what they think are the most important things to look at in the coming years.
NATO leaders will meet this week in Brussels. As the NATO heads of state gather at the newly built NATO headquarters this Thursday, there are many important security issues and new political developments for the leaders to discuss. Here are five things to watch at the upcoming meeting.
The Internet of Things combined with Big Data presents a new paradigm that offers unprecedented potential for improving life, but also poses serious challenges for security, privacy, justice, and democracy.
The highly anticipated news is expected to bring about a massive change in infrastructure, healthcare, and revenue for the government of Canada.
As the weapon of disinformation is becoming more commonly used by Russia, will it weaken political legitimacy among NATO members?
The security threats posed by crypto-currencies and the dark web must inevitably be managed by an intergovernmental body.
As Canada pivots its economic activity toward the future, some reflection may be needed on what we will be leaving behind in the process.
In substance and in tone, Budget 2017 takes a very different approach to international affairs than its predecessor.
Anti-immigration parties are becoming more prominent in Europe. Will Canada follow suit?
Pumping money into programs that only fight against existing homelessness may be more of a damage control strategy rather than a solution to the housing bubble.