41. Corporate Canadian Technology PR Package For the past 16 years, MediaMap has helped canadian technology companies likeCognos, Corel, Softchoice and OpenText foster strong media relationships http://www.mediamap.com/corp_industry_canada.asp

MediaMap.com Corporate Industry Packages For the past 16 years, MediaMap has helped Canadian technology companies like Cognos, Corel, Softchoice and OpenText foster strong media relationships, streamline their communications processes and improve campaign results. MediaMap can also help you achieve your communications objectives with its new Canadian Technology PR package. Your industry package will include: Two (or more) licenses to Performa, our flagship communications management system, that will help you identify appropriate media contacts, distribute your information, and share notes and media lists. Access to over 160,000 story opportunities in more than 4,100 editorial calendars, and thousands of new queries from journalists seeking specific information, comments or guests for stories or shows they're working on. Daily SourceNet queries from top-tier journalists looking for information, quotes or guests for stories or segments they are working on. Sign-up today to learn more about our Canadian Technology PR Package and receive a free ComputerWorld Canada and Channel Business Canada Briefing Book and EdCals . Or call us at to speak with a representative about this great offer.

42. Corporate Canadian Technology PR Package Fill out the form below to immediately receive your free briefing book. Thisform will also activate your eligibility for this Performa offer. http://www.mediamap.com/corp_industry_canada_form.asp

MediaMap.com Corporate Industry Packages Fill out the form below to immediately receive your free briefing book. This form will also activate your eligibility for this Performa offer. A MediaMap representative will contact you shortly to review the details of this offer and answer any questions you might have. Note: We do not share, sell or rent your information. See our *Name *Title *Company Name Address City State Zip Code *Phone *E-mail To help us better serve you, please tell us a little about your work. Number of PR professionals in your organization? Average number of press releases sent per month? What PR service/tools do you currently use? How did you hear about MediaMap? *****************Select***************** Colleague News article Email/Direct Marketing Advertisement Trade Show MediaMap Sales Rep Search Engine Industry Web Site Used MediaMap at another company Client or agency recommendation I want to receive MediaMap product updates and other information client downloads

43. Canadian Technology Network: CTN Advisors Geographic Lookup Find a CTN Advisor. Help How our Advisors work Zoom in (click onmap at desired centre), N, W, E. S, Zoom out (click on map at desired http://data.ctn-rct.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca/gis/CtnSearch?lang=eng

44. Canadian Technology Human Resources Board Update 2000 canadian technology Human Resources Board Update 2000 The canadian technology HumanResources Board (CTHRB) has since been formed to attend to all occupations http://makingcareersense.org/APPEND/APP-F10B.HTM

Appendix F: Summaries Based on Industry/Sector Human Resource Studies #18 Table of Contents Index for Appendix F Accommodation Industry Human Resource Report 1995 Canadian Tourism Human Resource Council Update 2000 ... Canadian Tourism Human Resources Council Update 1999 Canadian Technology Human Resources Board Update 2000 The Canadian Technology Human Resources Board (CTHRB) has since been formed to attend to all occupations and sectors encompassed under the term technology and anyone interested in the Canadian Electrical/Electronic Industry will find information covered in this new sector council. Career Resource Materials Education/Training Developments `Look Ahead Get Ahead' suite of tools: guide book on technology careers, CD-ROM, tabloid, instructional guide. Canadian Technology Human Resources Board (CTHRB) www.cthrb.ca

45. Fast 50 - 2000 Winners These companies have what it takes! Congratulations to the 2001 canadian technologyFast 50 Winners. These are the top 50 companies in numerical order. http://www.deloitte.ca/en/industries/techcomm/fast50/winners01.asp

Global Site Selector: Select a Country Global Web site Canada Ireland United States Albania Argentina Aruba Australia Austria Bahrain Bangladesh Belarus Belgium Belize Bermuda Bosnia and Herzegovina Brazil Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Cayman Islands Chile China Costa Rica Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Ecuador Estonia Finland Gaza Strip/West Bank Germany Gibraltar Guam Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Korea Kuwait Latvia Lebanon Lithuania Macau Macedonia Malaysia Malta Marshall Islands Mauritania Micronesia Moldova Morocco Netherlands Netherlands Antilles New Zealand Northern Mariana Islands Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Papua New Guinea Philippines Poland Qatar Romania Saudi Arabia Singapore Slovak Republic Slovenia South Africa Spain Sri Lanka Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Thailand Turkey United Arab Emirates United Kingdom Uruguay Vietnam Yugoslavia Search: About Us Careers Services Industries ... Canada Fast 50 www.fast500.com These companies have what it takes! Congratulations to the 2001 Canadian Technology Fast 50 Winners These are the top 50 companies in numerical order.

46. Canadian Technology Transfer Conference, 1997 canadian technology Transfer Conference, 1997 Title canadian technologyTransfer Conference. Date September 2830, 1997. Place The http://www.fptt-pftt.gc.ca/event5.html

Canadian Technology Transfer Conference, 1997 Title: Canadian Technology Transfer Conference Date: September 28-30, 1997 Place: The Westin Hotel, Edmonton, Alberta (Canada) Subject: The conference will highlight new research, new technology, and licensing opportunities from 30+ major Canadian universities and crown labs, research centres of excellence, and small start-up companies. Research in LIFE SCIENCES, PHYSICAL/MATERIAL SCIENCES, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, MEDICAL/PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES will be emphasized and databases from each of the paricipating research resources will be encouraged. The expected 60-70 industrial companies attending from Canada and the USA will be asked to submit a one-page summary of their interests/needs which will be available in booklet form to the university/lab research groups at the meeting. Additionnally, the presenters of new technology will give an overview presentation on their most outstanding research projects or products. The ONE-ON-ONE NETWORKING SESSION which follows (and is the "heart of the meeting") will allow for individual interaction and scouting for the technology of interest to each of the groups. Contact: Lucy W. Sircy

47. Ventures West Inc. - Accelerate Your Vision Investment focus earlystage canadian technology companies http://www.ventureswest.com/

48. Canadian Technology Network CTN Regions Choose one http://data.ctn-rct.nrc-cnrc.gc.ca:88/ctn/CTNServlet?lang=eng

49. Equity Research Center - Hitech Free equity research, analytical tools, technical and fundamental, comparables analysis, financial links, news and tech investment information on canadian technology stocks. http://www.equityresearchcenter.com

by Symbol by Name April 4, 2003 ERC's comparables tool : Sort winners from losers according to a range of criteria including - valuation, profitability and momentum indicators. INDUSTRY WATCH LIST Find the stocks we watch by sector Software Hardware Tech Industrial Comparables Analysis Tool ... Quick Tips E-MAIL NOTIFICATION Our site content is available through email as well. Just subscribe and you'll receive notification of any new research reports or editorials LINKS Your One-Stop online financial resource center Main Categories Brokerages Canada Futures ... Venture Capital SITE INFO Glossary Contact ERC Profile QUICK FIND by Symbol by Name Stats, ratios and perform- find anywhere else. Inside ERC Editorial Semiconductor Woes Continue - DRAM Depression Worse Than Thought Signs earlier this year suggested a semiconductor oversupply situation that could weaken dynamic random access memory (DRAM) prices. DRAM is the most common form of random access memory, found in most every computing device. Broader economic factors and ongoing tech sector weakness have had an impact as well. Unfortunately, DRAM oversupply has occurred, with the likely result being that the already battered semiconductor sector will continue to wallow for some time. by Paul McIvor MedcomSoft Captures Niche Software Market Throughout North America medical practitioners, faced with increased workload, self educated patients (thanks to the Internet) and efficiency-driven healthcare management, are under pressure to make rapid and correct diagnoses. Their ability to do so is based on both a correct recording of the initial encounter with the patient and access to the medical literature. But both create the danger of information overload.

50. Canadian Technology Websites Canadian Advanced Technology Alliance (CATA). The Canadian Advanced TechnologyAlliance is an advocate for Canada's high tech industries http://www.therndteam.com/html2/links.htm

Register to receive Monthly Updates: Links to Other Useful Sites Government Website Links A "MUST HAVE", for anyone involved with the SR&ED program, providing related news, services, publications and contacts. Federal government: CCRA home page This site is your door to access most information pertaining to Canada Customs and Revenue Agency. Federal government: Industry Canada Provides information concerning over 150 programs and services, such as National Research Council and the Business Development Bank Strategis (excellent business information site) Federal government: Department of Finance Provincial and Territorial Government Home Pages This site provides links to the official government Web sites of all of Canada's provinces and territories. Ontario Centres of Excellence The four provincial centres of excellence promote economic development through directed research, commercialization of technology and training, by connecting research institutions to the marketplace. Networks of Centres of Excellence Industry-Based Links Information Technology Association of Canada (ITAC) The Information Technology Association of Canada represents over 1,000 companies in the computing and telecommunications hardware, software, services, and electronic content sectors. It identifies and deals with issues that affect the IT industry.

51. Canadian Technology Network First Previous Index Text. Slide 42 of 42 }. http://www.ewh.ieee.org/reg/7/www_lark/library/9705carty/carty-ppt/sld042.htm

52. Canadian Technology Network First Previous Next Last Index Text. Slide 41 of 42. http://www.ewh.ieee.org/reg/7/www_lark/library/9705carty/carty-ppt/sld041.htm

53. Canadian Technology Innovation canadian technology Innovation Highlighted as Technology PartnershipsCanada Annual Report is Tabled. OTTAWA, November 8, 2002 The http://www.ic.gc.ca/cmb/Welcomeic.nsf/261ce500dfcd7259852564820068dc6d/85256a220

Canadian Technology Innovation Highlighted as Technology Partnerships Canada Annual Report is Tabled OTTAWA, November 8, 2002 The 2001-2002 Technology Partnerships Canada (TPC) annual report, Investing in Innovation , was tabled today in the House of Commons on behalf of Industry Minister Allan Rock. The report details the strategic repayable investments TPC has made in the most recent fiscal year, and highlights the cutting-edge research and development being undertaken by innovative Canadians. "TPC is a highly successful program, enabling Canadians from coast to coast to advance innovative ideas," said Minister Rock. "The projects TPC invests in are making significant advancements in new technologies and build our country's economic growth and quality of life." A key element of Canada's Innovation Strategy, TPC is working to ensure that Canadians with innovative research ideas have the resources they require to bring their ideas to market and deliver the research benefits on behalf of Canadians. TPC is helping grow private sector investment in Canada, and make Canada a centre of innovation and technological excellence. Highlights from the report include: support of biotechnology projects ranging from non-invasive cancer vaccines to the breakdown of municipal solid waste using microbes;

54. The Canadian Technology Network...Our Home Page If you run a small or mediumsized business in Canada developing or utilizing technology,the canadian technology Network can give you access to a wide range http://biznet.maximizer.com/ctn/

The Canadian Technology Network about us catalog inquiries The Canadian Technology Network Jim Smyth 1330 - 1100 Melville Street Vancouver BC Canada V6E 4A6 Fax: (604)685-9623 Phone: (604)713-7805 http://ctn.nrc.ca

55. Canadian Technology Companies Face Many Challenges In 2003 Newsline, posted 01/20/03. canadian technology Companies Face ManyChallenges in 2003. Jan. 20, 2003 According to Aon’s Canada http://www.worldatwork.org/newslinenews/generic/html/newsline-jan20-3.html

Newsline, posted 01/20/03 Canadian Technology Companies Face Many Challenges in 2003 Canada High-Technology @Work report, technology organizations are still facing a number challenges despite the improved market. The report, which examined the relationship between the Canadian technology worker and employer, showed that many Canadian technology companies have shifted their goals from expansion to survival. In addition, there are other significant employee issues that Canadian technology companies are confronted with today, and if dealt with, they can help to increase employee affiliation and commitment. The three issues are: Directors' and officers' liability Health and benefits costs Stock options/compensation. www.aon.com

56. Canadian Technology canadian technology. Follow Ups Post Followup OALT Web Discussion Posted by Jayne Whyte on October 09, 1998 at 191711 http://www.crm.mb.ca/oalt/wwwboard/messages/35.html

Canadian technology Follow Ups Post Followup OALT Web Discussion Posted by Jayne Whyte on October 09, 1998 at 19:17:11: In Reply to: In particular, suggest how technology can assist with the five main objectives of the IYOP: posted by Jayne Whyte, Moderator on September 30, 1998 at 21:37:17: An Industry Canada site catalogues a whole range of assistive devices that help people with disabilities access information and communication. "Over the past several years, Industry Canada has been actively interested in the development of communications and information technology for the benefit of persons with disabilities. As part of the National Strategy for the Integration of Persons with Disabilities, Industry Canada actively contributed the skill of its research centres and financial resources to the development of technological products and communications services in co-operation with research firms, agencies and centres." By setting standards for common interactions like telephone and automatic banking machines, the industry is working to make the world more accessible for people with disabilities. Here's one entry in the Strategis Canada site: "Enabling Technologies and Seniors with Disabilities This project, done in partnership with Simon Fraser University Gerontology resulted in a better

57. Canadian Technology Network Provides High Tech Solutions For Business canadian technology Network provides high tech solutions for business. We wantto foster the ability for business to grow and export, and to create jobs. . http://www.innovationplace.com/html/newslttr/1997/Jan.1997/b1.html

Canadian Technology Network provides high tech solutions for business "We want to foster the ability for business to grow and export, and to create jobs." - Rob Greer, CTN regional coordinator Businesses in Saskatchewan and across the country have a new resource at their fingertips. Launched in May, the Canadian Technology Network (CTN) is designed to help small to medium-sized enterprises gain a competitive edge by providing quick and easy access to a variety of technology experts via the Internet. "Our goal is to assist the small enterprise in Canada to become more competitive through the adoption and application of technology," explains Rob Greer, CTN's regional co-ordinator for Saskatchewan. "We want to foster the ability for business to grow and export, and to create jobs." To date, CTN has more than 300 members - or advisors - in its database, drawn mainly from the public and not-for-profit sectors. The advisors serve as the backbone of the network, and are available to personally work with businesses to identify needs and help find solutions to technology and related business challenges. Advisors also link clients with other resources and expertise to help their business grow. "What we are is a people network," says Greer. "The Internet serves as a directory to the resources and people. The advantage is that you don't just get an e-mail address, but a name and number to call."

58. Canadian Technology School - SoftTrain College canadian technology school Programming, networking, hardware, e-commerce/Internetdevelopment, business applications, and industry certification courses. http://www.trade-schools.net/sti/admissions.html

SoftTrain College - Toronto, Canada Admissions CANADIAN RESIDENTS General Requirements The general requirements to apply for a program are: Minimum Grade 12 completion or equivalent Assessment test and interview Other prerequisites specific to the program you are applying for Assessment Test and Interview Please contact us to book an appointment for your assessment test as well as the interview (they are free of charge). It takes about one hour to go through the test and half to one hour to go through the interview, so set aside two hours of your time for the entire process. The assessment test will evaluate your skills in general areas, including English, mathematical ability and logical reasoning. The main purpose of the test is to identify your strengths. The test results, together with your educational background and/or work experience, will assist the school counselor during the interview to recommend the program(s) most suitable for you. Documentation Be prepared for the interview. Please bring along: Relevant educational achievement documents (i.e., transcripts, diplomas, etc.)

59. Canadian Technology Out Of This World International Affairs. canadian technology out of this world By MorlaMilne. Courtesy of Spar Aerospace. International space station http://temagami.carleton.ca/jmc/cnews/04121998/ia3.htm

International Affairs Canadian technology out of this world By Morla Milne Courtesy of Spar Aerospace. International space station: Canada's arm reaches into space. On Nov. 20 the Russian Zarya , or sunrise, cargo module blasted off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. Over the next four years components from the other international partners, including Canada, the U.S., Russia, Japan, Brazil and the 11-member European Space Agency, will be added in 50 space shuttle and rocket launches. Spar Aerospace of Montreal and a host of sub-contractors from Saskatoon, Halifax, Ottawa and Richmond, B.C. have developed the next generation of the Canadarm, the robot arm that assists in moving equipment outside spacecraft. Spar and friends have designed high-tech machinery including the space station remote manipulator system, the special purpose dexterous manipulator and the remote mobile base system. For those of us who aren't engineers, the remote manipulator system is a 17-metre long crane or arm, like the Canadarm, that will move along the outside of the space station on what's called the remote mobile base system.

60. How World War II Improved Canadian Technology Homework Assignment Directory. DO NOT plagiarize. How World War IIImproved canadian technology. Throughout history, many events have http://skybolts.com/homework/improvements.html

Homework Assignment Directory DO NOT plagiarize How World War II Improved Canadian Technology Throughout history, many events have affected the world’s technology increase, but no event in history has ever affected the change in our technology and economy as much as World War II. Mackenzie King was the Prime Minister of Canada during World War II. As the war progressed, vast improvements were made in the fields of communication, transportation, aviation, and basic economic prosperity. During World War II, Canadian industries built parts for huge bombers and fighter aircraft like the Wasp, Mosquito and the Hawker Hurricane. Their fuselages were constructed of wood cut from British Colombia’s vast forests. Canadians developed new resin glues to aide in the construction of the all-wooden Mosquito fighter and constructed a total of 16,500 aircraft, of which approximately 80% were shipped to Britain for the war. During the war, aircraft production space increased 28 times! – From 500,000 square feet before the war to 14,000,000 feet by the end of the war. Canada’s ship production technology was also greatly increased during the war. In 1941, the first of the large 10,000-ton merchant ships were taking about 307 days to build. By the end of the war, this production was cut to about 160 days, one ship being built in a record of 112 days.

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