SaskTel has announced a major capital investment of approximately USD 465.9 million for the 2025-2026 fiscal year to deliver cutting-edge connectivity to residents and businesses across Saskatchewan.
TELUS has announced plans to establish its first sovereign artificial intelligence (AI) factories in Rimouski, Quebec, and Kamloops, British Columbia, positioning both communities at the forefront of Canada's next generation of sustainable and globally competitive AI infrastructure.
Satellite telecommunications provider, Kepler Communications (Kepler), has launched on-orbit computing services enabled by its optical data relay constellation, The Kepler Network.
Telesat, a leading global satellite operator, has announced a multi-year agreement with Viasat, Inc. (Viasat) to provide Telesat Lightspeed low Earth orbit (LEO) services.
Satellite internet service, Starlink, is facing opposition from Canada’s telecom giant, Bell Canada (Bell), as it seeks access to government subsidies to enhance internet connectivity in remote northern regions.
Canadian telecommunications operator, Rogers Communications Inc. (Rogers), has announced a new monthly fee for customers using its legacy 2G and 3G networks as the company prepares to shut down these services.
Global data center service provider, Telehouse Canada, has announced a leadership transition, appointing Atsushi Kubo as the new President and Chief Executive Officer.
Freedom Mobile has launched a strategic rollout of 3800 MHz spectrum in its 5G+ network across Ontario, Alberta, and British Columbia, marking a significant upgrade in network capabilities.
Rogers Communications, Inc. (Rogers) has signed an agreement with Blackstone, supported by Canadian institutional investors, for an equity investment totaling CAD 7 billion.
IBM has introduced two major advancements in its cloud capabilities in Canada, further strengthening offerings to enable Canadian organizations to scale AI deployments and ensure compliance with regulatory requirements for data storage and security including Canadian data sovereignty.
Global data center service provider, Telehouse Canada, has announced a leadership transition, appointing Atsushi Kubo as the new President and Chief Executive Officer.
Yondr Group held a groundbreaking ceremony to mark the initiation of its 27MW Toronto data center. The project, which Yondr is building on a 4.5-acre site, is the company’s first development in Canada.
The year 2025 has officially been declared the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology, celebrating 100 years of quantum mechanics. In line with this, investments in Canadian researchers are ensuring that the country remains at the forefront of the global race for quantum innovation.
The Rogers-Shaw merger deal has been approved by the Canadian Competition Tribunal, but the Competition Bureau is fighting to be further convinced. Moreover, before the merger successfully proceeds, the Honourable François-Philippe Champagne, minister of innovation, science and industry, must also approve spectrum license transfers.
TELUS’s robust Q3 2022 performance reflects the chemistry of its globally leading broadband networks and customer-centric culture, which have enabled its strongest quarter on record, with total customer net additions of 347,000, up more than 8% year-on-year. This included strong mobile phone net additions of 150,000, up 11% over last year and the best quarterly result since the third quarter of 2010; record-high net connected device additions of 124,000; and an industry-leading total fixed net additions of 73,000.
Rogers Communications Inc., Shaw Communications Inc., and Quebecor Inc. announced that they have entered into a definitive agreement for the sale of Freedom Mobile Inc. to Videotron Ltd., a subsidiary of Quebecor, subject to regulatory approvals and closing of the merger of Shaw and Rogers announced on March 15, 2021.
Industry Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne formally rejected part of a deal between Canadian telecom giants Rogers and Shaw to merge, insisting on the need for competition in the wireless market.
Bell Canada announced that it is set to deliver the fastest Internet speeds in North America of any major provider. As announced previously this year, Bell is already the fastest of any major provider in the country with 3Gbps and is now introducing even faster symmetrical speeds of up to 8Gbps, the fastest of any speeds offered today by any major provider. With these speeds, and in select areas of Toronto, Bell pure fiber Internet will have download speeds five times faster than cable technology and upload speeds 250 times faster than cable technology. Bell also will bring Wi-Fi 6E in the home, the fastest Wi-Fi technology available, and when coupled with North America's fastest Internet speeds, is set to transform the at-home experience.
