TELUS stories
Businesses weighing AI spending may see Google's Forrester ranking as a boost, with Gemini Enterprise aimed at uniting users, developers and IT teams.
Marketers are increasingly worried that AI answer engines are shaping first impressions before customers reach their websites.
Enterprises face uneven safeguards as TELUS Digital found no generative AI model was fully immune to attack in 620,000 tests.
The new service aims to help firms keep pace as AI-powered criminals automate attacks faster than security teams can patch flaws.
Cloud operators can now sell AI infrastructure with validated software controls, as Rafay joins an early NVIDIA-approved group for production deployments.
AI infrastructure operators can now bill by usage rather than GPU rental as Rafay adds token metering and access controls to its platform.
Advertisers may gain more precise targeting as the new platform uses weekly cultural and behavioural signals to refine audience understanding beyond demographics.
Residents in Kikino and Buffalo Lake will get non-emergency care closer to home as a mobile clinic visits twice a week, easing travel to cities.
Local councils will get a national baseline as Ottawa seeks to curb power bills, water use and hidden impacts from new data centres.
Bell and Telus once built networks to keep rivals out. Regulation has now made each company a wholesale customer on the other's turf.
Evacuees in British Columbia will get data top-ups and bill credits as TELUS puts GBP £1.1 million into wildfire relief and network support.
Regulated firms in Canada can now share AI controls and intellectual property, with the first system already handling more than two trillion tokens a month.
The record haul will fund bursaries and grants for young Canadians hit by affordability, mental health and education barriers.
The trial could help public safety and government users keep AI processing in Canada while improving latency for distributed workloads.
The honour spotlights TELUS's CAD $70 billion British Columbia investment as the company faces pressure to link spending with jobs and access.
The funding gives the Vancouver quantum group fresh capital to hit milestones, expand hiring and deepen partnerships as it pursues commercial-scale systems.
Ottawa is courting private backers to expand domestic AI capacity, with no funding yet committed for the British Columbia project.
The donation will fund at least 15 extra bursaries a year for students facing financial barriers to science and technology studies.
The Toronto fundraiser will channel proceeds into bursaries and community grants for young Canadians facing financial and mental health pressures.
The move gives Toronto AI startups access to senior academic and industry advice as they push research ideas towards commercial products.
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