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  • Home
  • ABOUT US
    • About CSPC
    • Strategic Plan
    • A Year In Review
    • Board of Directors
    • CSPC Staff
    • Volunteers
      • 2026 Volunteers
      • 2025 Volunteers
      • 2024 Volunteers
  • CONFERENCES
    • CSPC 2026
      • Register
      • Conference Theme and Tracks
      • Become a CSPC 2026 Partner
    • CSPC 2025
    • CSPC 2024
    • CSPC 2023
    • CSPC 2022
    • Conference Archive
      • CSPC 2021
      • CSPC 2020
      • CSPC 2019
      • CSPC 2018
      • CSPC 2017
      • CSPC 2016
      • CSPC 2015
      • CSPC 2014
      • CSPC 2013
      • CSPC 2012
      • CSPC 2011
      • CSPC 2010
      • CSPC 2009
  • PROGRAMS
    • Awards
      • Trailblazer Award Criteria CSPC 2026
      • Youth Award Criteria CSPC 2026
      • CSPC 2025 Award Winners
    • Science Meets Parliament
      • SMP Federal 2026
      • SMP Ontario 2026
      • SMP British Columbia 2026
    • SciPol Digest Podcast Series
    • Workshops
    • Cercle Francophone
    • Canadian Forum for Social Innovation
    • National Conversation on Canada’s Innovation Strategy
    • AI, Democracy & Digital Rights Forum
    • Science Diplomacy Symposium
    • Canada’s Sustainable Future: Creating a Digital Action Plan
  • EVENTS
    • Upcoming Events
    • Past Events
  • PUBLICATIONS
    • CSPC Editorials
      • Canada’s New AI Strategy
      • Defence Industrial Strategy
      • Defence Spending and R&D
      • French Editorial Series Vol. 1
      • French Editorial Series Vol. 2
      • See All Editorials
    • CSPC Magazine 2025
    • Canada’s Innovation Strategy Magazine 2025
    • Survey of Parliamentarians
  • GET INVOLVED
    • Subscribe to our Newsletter
    • Submit an Editorial
    • Become a CSPC 2026 Partner
    • Become a SMP 2026 Sponsor
    • Become a CSPC Program Member
    • Sponsor a Program
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    • Work Opportunities with CSPC
  • CONTACT US

Canada’s New AI Strategy

  1. Home
  2. Editorials
  3. 2026 Editorial Series
  4. Canada's New AI Strategy
  • AI for All, Security for Whom? Reading the Fault Lines in Canada’s National AI Strategy
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Tae Yeon Eom

    Read More >

  • AI for All – Except the Cow? Canada’s Barn-Sized Blind Spot: Why biological digital twins should become Canada’s next national AI mission
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Suresh Raja, PhD

    Read More >

  • “AI for All” Names the Adoption Problem. It Doesn’t Fund the Fix.
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Slavica Stevanovic

    Read More >

  • AI for All Means Designing a National Policy that works for Industry Leaders, Government, Academia, and Civic Society
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Dr. Vidhi Thakkar

    Read More >

  • Before Canada Scales Health AI Infrastructure, It Must Govern What Health Data Becomes
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Cindy Hansen

    Read More >

  • Building Canada’s AI Frontier
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Dr. E. Richard Gold

    Dr. Yuchen Zhou

    Read More >

  • Canada’s Biotech Valley of Death Is About More Than Capital
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Gail Garland

    Read More >

  • Fluency Is Not Competence: Canada’s AI strategy measures AI use. It should measure judgment
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Dr. Amrit Kirpalani

    Read More >

  • The Danger of “Rosie the Rental” in the Age of Regulating AI Robots in Canada
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Leah Davis

    AJung Moon

    Read More >

  • Inclusive AI: Introducing Dialect Bias as a New Pillar of Canada’s Artificial Intelligence Strategy, A Case Study on African American English (AAE)
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Dr. Laleh Seyyed-Kalantari

    Dr. Shahram Mohanna

    Read More >

  • Canada’s AI Strategy: The Ambition Needs Discipline
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Dr. Bruno Battistini, PhD

    Walter Robinson

    Read More >

  • The Delicate Balance of Generative AI in Patient-Facing Healthcare
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Azfar Adib

    Read More >

  • Using AI to solve the most urgent societal challenge of our time is a no-brainer
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Sean Fitch

    Adi Rittenberg

    Read More >

  • AI for All Needs Assurance for All
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Leke Abaniwonda

    Read More >

  • AI for All Must Mean Health for All: Why Canada’s AI Strategy Needs a Public Health Roadmap
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Seyed M. Moghadas

    Jianhong Wu

    Read More >

  • Canada Doesn’t Need to Win the AI Race. It Needs to Run a Different One
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Christian Dippel

    Read More >

  • AI for All Needs Security for All: Why Canada’s AI Strategy Must Treat Critical Infrastructure as a Core Test Case
    Published On: September 2026Categories: Canada's New AI Strategy, Canadian Science Policy Magazine, Editorials

    Author(s):

    David Medcalfe

    Read More >

  • Canada’s AI Strategy Needs Governance Capacity, Not Just AI Adoption
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Muhammad Bilal

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  • AI for All: The Missing Question of Distribution
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Saba Siddiqi

    Read More >

  • We Should Not Care So Much About AI Adoption Rates
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Raywat Deonandan

    Read More >

  • The next phase of AI will need to draw on deep science to enable new advances
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Mark Healy

    Read More >

  • A Canadian Cloud Is Not Enough: Sovereign AI Must Understand Canadians
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Roy Ka-Wei Lee

    Read More >

  • Beyond the AI Arms Race: Canada’s Democratic Alternative to U.S. Dominance
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Olivia Parker

    Trevor Potts

    Read More >

  • Building Trust through Governance: Strengthening Canada’s AI Strategy through International Standards
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Jonathan Coutinho

    Trevor Potts

    Read More >

  • Who Actually Decides? The Sovereignty Test “AI for All” Must Pass
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Keyvan Maleki

    Read More >

  • L’IA pour tous a le potentiel de faire du Canada un chef de file mondial en intelligence artificielle responsable et éthique
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Sophie Fallaha

    Read More >

  • Pour une adoption de l’IA qui fonctionne vraiment : ce que les PME québécoises nous apprennent
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Lesly Nzeusseu Kouamou

    Pierrich Plusquellec

    Read More >

  • Trust Without Recourse: The Gap at the Centre of Canada’s AI Strategy
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Bipin Kumar

    Read More >

  • Nurses are essential for Canada to achieve AI for All
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Ryan Chan

    Aimee Castro

    Charlene Ronquillo

    Tracie Risling

    Read More >

  • Canada’s Strategy for AI Adoption Should Start by Taking Students Seriously
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Trevor Potts

    Read More >

  • Clean Energy and a Cold Climate” is Not Enough: National AI Sovereignty Requires a Full Sustainable Life-Cycle Framing
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Sheng Lun Christine Cao

    Marjan Eggermont

    Laleh Behjat

    Read More >

  • From AI for Some to AI for All: Strengthening Canada’s AI Strategy Through Inclusion
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Jennifer Jaeger

    Dr. Jonathan Lai

    Dr. Deepa Singal

    Read More >

  • Canadian Leadership for Inclusive AI Governance in the Global South: Mitigating Dialect Bias against African English through Nigerian Pidgin English
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Shahram Mohanna

    Blessing Ogbuokiri

    Dr. Laleh Seyyed-Kalantari

    Read More >

  • Legibility, answerability, and refusal: a humanities and social sciences framework for the age of automated judgment
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Dr. Kem-Laurin Lubin

    Dr. Helen Beny

    Read More >

  • Empowering Older Adults to Enable AI for All
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Michael Chrostowski

    Dr. Jennifer Campos, PhD

    Bridgette Murphy

    Read More >

  • Reclaiming human intelligence in the Age of AI
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Valeria Iannitti

    Read More >

  • Building Canada’s AI Advantage Through Indigenous Innovation
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Leslie Canavera

    Lynnsey Chartrand

    Read More >

  • The Missing Pillar: AI for All Funds Trust Signals, Not Trustworthiness
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Jean-Christophe Bélisle-Pipon, PhD

    Read More >

  • Fostering AI talent through a community-grounded approach
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Rohan Dandage

    Read More >

  • The Missing Pillar: Why “AI for All” Needs Mathematics
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Özgür Yilmaz

    Deanna Needell

    Malabika Pramanik

    Deirdre Haskell

    Franco Saliola

    Andrew Irwin

    Read More >

  • The Lack of Race-based Data Interferes with the Task of Making Health AI Work for All in Canada’s AI Strategy
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Dr. Tesh W Dagne

    Dr. Laleh Seyyed-Kalantari

    Read More >

  • Beyond Intelligence: Why Canada’s Next AI Opportunity Is to Build the World’s Most Trustworthy AI
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Naeem Komeilipoor

    Read More >

  • Universities Are the Bottleneck
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Olivia Caruso

    Josh Grignon

    Read More >

  • Access Without Architecture
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Shweta Dharia

    Read More >

  • Should we try to patent the sun?
    Published On: September 2026Categories: 2026 Editorial Series, Canada's New AI Strategy, Editorials

    Author(s):

    Kai-Hsin Hung

    Tammy Mackenzie

    Malcolm Katrak

    Read More >

See All Editorials
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The Innovation Policy Award

Innovation Policy refers to policies and public strategies, regulations, and initiatives aimed at promoting the development, diffusion, and application of new ideas, technologies, products, and services. It seeks to enhance capacity for innovation to drive economic growth, competitiveness, and social well-being. Innovation policy encompasses support for research and development (R&D), entrepreneurship and education, digital infrastructure, social innovation and collaboration between industry, academia, and government.

The Science for Policy Award

Science for Policy refers to the use of scientific knowledge, evidence, and expertise to inform and support decision-making in public policy. It involves translating complex scientific research into accessible insights that can guide the development, implementation, and evaluation of policies across various sectors, including (but not limited to) health, environment, technology, security, education, justice. Science for policy emphasizes evidence-based policymaking, where decisions are grounded in reliable data and research and knowledge rather than opinion or ideology.

The Policy for Science Award

Policy for Science refers to the set of governmental policies or institutional strategies, decisions, and frameworks that shape the funding, priorities, infrastructure, and governance of scientific research and development. It involves creating conditions that support scientific innovation, including investments in research institutions, training of scientists and development of science infrastructure, research integrity, EDIA, and international collaboration, ultimately aiming to strengthen the scientific enterprise to advance knowledge,economic development, and societal well-being.

Science for Policy

Science for Policy refers to the use of scientific knowledge, evidence, and expertise to inform and support decision-making in public policy. It involves translating complex scientific research into accessible insights that can guide the development, implementation, and evaluation of policies across various sectors, including (but not limited to) health, environment, technology, security, education, justice. Science for policy emphasizes evidence-based policymaking, where decisions are grounded in reliable data and research and knowledge rather than opinion or ideology.

Science & Society Award

Science & Society refers to areas that strengthen public understanding and engagement with science, including the relationship between science and society. This includes but is not limited to science communication, education, journalism, public engagement, and citizen science and more.

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