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Friday, November 22, 2024
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John Hepburn

Attracting international talent key to Canada’s future as an innovation nation

  • Canada has an entrepreneurial culture, highly educated population, a diverse and progressive society, and international reputation as a great place to live and work—which
Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | October 25, 2021
Enhancing access to skilled talent, both national and international, to support innovation projects from inception all the way to commercialization and adoption is core to increasing Canada’s productivity and prosperity, writes John Hepburn. Image courtesy of Pixabay

Attracting international talent key to Canada’s future as an innovation nation

Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | October 25, 2021
  • Canada has an entrepreneurial culture, highly educated population, a diverse and progressive society, and international reputation as a great place to live and work—which

Attracting international talent key to Canada’s future as an innovation nation

Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | October 25, 2021
  • Canada has an entrepreneurial culture, highly educated population, a diverse and progressive society, and international reputation as a great place to live and work—which
Enhancing access to skilled talent, both national and international, to support innovation projects from inception all the way to commercialization and adoption is core to increasing Canada’s productivity and prosperity, writes John Hepburn. Image courtesy of Pixabay

Attracting international talent key to Canada’s future as an innovation nation

  • Canada has an entrepreneurial culture, highly educated population, a diverse and progressive society, and international reputation as a great place to live and work—which
Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | October 25, 2021
Enhancing access to skilled talent, both national and international, to support innovation projects from inception all the way to commercialization and adoption is core to increasing Canada’s productivity and prosperity, writes John Hepburn. Image courtesy of Pixabay

Attracting international talent key to Canada’s future as an innovation nation

Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | October 25, 2021
  • Canada has an entrepreneurial culture, highly educated population, a diverse and progressive society, and international reputation as a great place to live and work—which

Attracting international talent key to Canada’s future as an innovation nation

Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | October 25, 2021
  • Canada has an entrepreneurial culture, highly educated population, a diverse and progressive society, and international reputation as a great place to live and work—which
Enhancing access to skilled talent, both national and international, to support innovation projects from inception all the way to commercialization and adoption is core to increasing Canada’s productivity and prosperity, writes John Hepburn. Image courtesy of Pixabay

Why our economy must hang onto PhD graduates

  • As we enter what is expected to be a prolonged period of economic recovery, Canada can ill afford to watch top talent walk out
Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | March 25, 2021
Somewhere around a quarter of Canadian PhD graduates from University of Toronto and University of British Columbia work abroad, according to research from the Council of Canadian Academies. Photograph courtesy of Unsplash

Why our economy must hang onto PhD graduates

Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | March 25, 2021
  • As we enter what is expected to be a prolonged period of economic recovery, Canada can ill afford to watch top talent walk out

Why our economy must hang onto PhD graduates

Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | March 25, 2021
  • As we enter what is expected to be a prolonged period of economic recovery, Canada can ill afford to watch top talent walk out
Somewhere around a quarter of Canadian PhD graduates from University of Toronto and University of British Columbia work abroad, according to research from the Council of Canadian Academies. Photograph courtesy of Unsplash

Why Canada can’t afford to lose a generation of top talent

  • The road from recovery to prosperity will be hard and may be long, but it cannot be done without the emerging generation of top
Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | September 2, 2020
If we are serious about Canadian innovation and future prosperity, we need to ensure we don’t lose this generation of top talent, writes John Hepburn. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Why Canada can’t afford to lose a generation of top talent

Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | September 2, 2020
  • The road from recovery to prosperity will be hard and may be long, but it cannot be done without the emerging generation of top

Why Canada can’t afford to lose a generation of top talent

Opinion | BY JOHN HEPBURN | September 2, 2020
  • The road from recovery to prosperity will be hard and may be long, but it cannot be done without the emerging generation of top
If we are serious about Canadian innovation and future prosperity, we need to ensure we don’t lose this generation of top talent, writes John Hepburn. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay
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