Show Notes
For this season of Disruptors, hosted by John Stackhouse, we're crisscrossing the country to showcase their groundbreaking work. Canada stands at a crossroads. Become a leader or continue to ride shotgun. The choice is obvious. But global political and economic uncertainty demands we act decisively. We need to close the productivity gap with our peer nations and build bigger, better and bolder. Visionary leaders across the country are seizing this moment, harnessing technology to take on Canada's most-urgent challenges.
For this season of Disruptors, we're crisscrossing the country to showcase their groundbreaking work. From robotics that safeguard Arctic sovereignty and AI that rewrites how we grow food to critical minerals powering the clean transition and housing innovations reshaping our cities. In every sector we explore, technical ingenuity meets national purpose. These are not just stories of invention-they provide a blueprint for a stronger, more competitive Canada.
More from Disruptors
Deep Sky CEO Alex Petre joins John Stackhouse at Deep Sky Alpha in Alberta to ask whether direct air capture can scale, and whether Canada can turn carbon removal into an export industry.
Canada needs more entrepreneurs, especially young ones. Ronnen Harary explains why your 20s are the optimal decade to start a business—when energy, fresh perspective, and permission to fail converge. From Earth Buddies to Paw Patrol, he shares how Spin Master grew from $10,000 into a global toy and entertainment company.
Alberta's technology minister on attracting AI data centres without subsidies, and the grid rules that make it work.
China is industrializing drug discovery and AI is reshaping it. A serial biotech founder on where Canada stands and what it needs to do.
Live from ALL IN 2026 in Montreal, three German business leaders join Disruptors to talk about what's driving the biggest Canada-Germany tech push in years.