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Toronto Metropolitan University, Research & Innovation
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Toronto Metropolitan University, Research & Innovation
AllArts, Culture & CreativityClimate, Environment & SustainabilityDemocracy, Justice & GovernanceFuture of WorkHealth & WellbeingResilient, Inclusive CommunitiesTransformative Technology
Two men in suits and fedoras.
  • Arts, Culture & Creativity

How a forgotten Toronto story shows Hemingway beginning to invent himself as a fiction writer

  • July 17, 2026
  • 7 mins
A woman rides a bike through an orange-hued haze along the Toronto waterfront.
  • Climate, Environment & Sustainability

How to stay safe from the triple threat of wildfires, smoke and extreme heat

  • July 17, 2026
  • 5 mins
A black mother holds her baby's hand
  • Democracy, Justice & Governance

The U.S. narrowly upheld birthright citizenship. What about Canada?

  • July 12, 2026
  • 6 mins
A large crowd of people in red and white outfits march through a street. Some carry Canadian flags, some wave banners, and some are releasing red smoke into the air.
  • Arts, Culture & Creativity

Canada was already a soccer nation: Its historic World Cup run proved it

  • July 12, 2026
  • 6 mins
Palestinian boys carry buckets and containers of water away from a water truck.
  • Democracy, Justice & Governance / Transformative Technology

How AI and digital data shape our understanding of migration

  • July 8, 2026
  • 5 mins
A row of university students sits in a grassy urban area.
  • Democracy, Justice & Governance

Broken immigration promises are based on false narratives

  • July 2, 2026
  • 4 mins
Equity in Canada’s AI future None of this means that AI is inherently discriminatory, nor does it mean employers should abandon digital hiring technologies. Used responsibly, these tools can improve efficiency and help employers identify qualified candidates. But Canada has spent decades refining how it selects skilled immigrants. Less attention is being paid to the technologies increasingly shaping whether those skills are recognized after arrival. As AI becomes embedded in recruitment, we need to consider how opportunity is governed once immigrants enter the labour market. If immigration policy selects skilled immigrants, AI is increasingly shaping whether they are seen as skilled workers. Canada’s future depends on both immigration and artificial intelligence. Ensuring that these two ambitions reinforce rather than undermine one another may become one of the defining policy challenges of the AI era.
  • Democracy, Justice & Governance / Future of Work

Are algorithms unfairly screening out immigrant job applications?

  • June 24, 2026
  • 5 mins
A crowd of people in stands at a soccer match.
  • Health & Wellbeing

Major sporting events could offer a public health role for nursing students

  • June 24, 2026
  • 6 mins
A woman in a hijab work at a desk in an office
  • Democracy, Justice & Governance

The Muslim wage gap in Canada’s largest metro area costs workers an estimated $1.2 billion a year

  • June 24, 2026
  • 5 mins
  • Transformative Technology

Canada’s AI strategy must reckon with the environmental implications of data centres

  • June 21, 2026
  • 5 mins
a woman at a podium speaks in a park with water behind her, three other people look on
  • Climate, Environment & Sustainability

Canada should invest in nature as critical infrastructure

  • June 4, 2026
  • 5 mins
An aerial view of buildings in downtown Vancouver.
  • Future of Work

The 2026 FIFA World Cup gives Canada an opportunity to attract digital nomads. Here’s how not to waste it

  • June 1, 2026
  • 5 mins
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