Learning catalogue

This video highlights strategies and examples of how executives and hiring managers can challenge the status quo to overcome barriers to Indigenous employment in the federal public service.

John Moses speaks about his father Russell Moses' childhood experiences in a residential school.

This fifth event in The New Economy Series explored the relationship between cyber security and economic development, the trade-offs faced by Canadian policy‑makers, and the role Canada can play to protect critical public and private assets.

Digital ID has been a topic of discussion within the Government of Canada, but also within countries around the world for a number of years. Shaping Canada's digital identity landscape is a task shared by many levels of government, as well as external stakeholders like DIACC, private sector organizations.

The fourth event in the New Economy series explores Canada's recent efforts in governing cross-border data flows through trade agreements. Explore how this approach has led to challenges in creating universal rules governing the use of data, and how policy makers are attempting to regulate trade in data.

The third event in the New Economy Series explores the opportunities intellectual property presents for Canada, as well as the challenges of balancing property protection with openness and information sharing.

In the last event in the series, our distinguished panellists identify and look back on key insights raised throughout the series and consider their implications for the new economy defined by accelerating change and increasing complexity.

The sixth event in the New Economy Series examines the importance of standards in the digital economy and how Canada can be a leader in the development of international technology standards. The session explains what standards are, why they matter and which tools and strategies can help the public service respond effectively.

The second event in the New Economy series dives into the topic of the data-driven economy. Our panellists offer their expertise on subjects including data ownership, the governance of emerging technologies, and setting standards for big data and artificial intelligence.

The ninth event in the New Economy Series explores key policy questions that have emerged through the attention economy and examine the role of government in countering harmful consequences to our individual and societal health.

The eighth event in the New Economy Series explores how the new economy has produced dominant tech giants who control market access for others. Panellists discuss various policy and legal mechanisms to ensure competition, strategies to help Canadian innovators scale their businesses, and consequences of winner-take-most economics on individuals and the choices they make.

The first event in the New Economy Series focused on how the economy has changed and what policies will be required to support a strong recovery and respond to longer-term trends such as the shift towards the digital economy.