Businessweek

Google Raids Threaten Canada’s Lead in AI

Canada's tech industry has carved out a niche as a leader in the booming market for artificial intelligence. Now, that spot seems to be slipping away. Bloomberg TV Canada's Pamela Ritchie speaks with Bloomberg News tech reporter, Gerrit de Vynck. (Source: Bloomberg)

Must See Videos

The Multi-Million Dollar Princess Toy War

The Disney Princesses and Frozen figures are changing teams. In one of the greatest coups in the toy-making industry, Hasbro grabbed the Disney Princess doll license from its rival, Mattel, the maker of Barbie. It was only after Disney executives decided that Mattel was neglecting Ariel, Belle, Pocahontas and their other female heroines that the switch happened. The new Hasbro dolls will be available on shelves starting January 1, 2016. (Video by Ali Withers) (Source: Bloomberg)

The Big Demand for Canada's A.I. Talent

Mohamed Musbah, Maluuba's vice president of product development, discusses the demand for Canada's artifical intelligence talent. He spoke with Bloomberg's Emily Chang Dec. 17 on "Bloomberg West." (Source: Bloomberg)

This Hacker Built a Self-Driving Car in His Garage

George Hotz is a 26-year-old hacker who says he built a self-driving car in a month. Sounds absurd, right? Bloomberg's Ashlee Vance was skeptical too, so he went to test drive the 2016 Acura that Hotz retrofitted in his garage. (video by David Nicholson)

Giant CEO on Bicycle Technology

The bicycle has come a long way since the days of the penny farthing, wooden wheels and clunky iron frames. Suspension, disk brakes and electronic gears are just some of the more recent additions. Taiwanese manufacturer Giant makes more high-end bikes than anyone else in the world. And we asked CEO Tony Lo in an EXCLUSIVE interview what the NEXT big technological innovation will be for the humble push bike. (Source: Bloomberg)