Inclusive innovation must be part of a new social contract

To be fully successful, however, inclusive innovation must systematically consider who will be impacted by innovation.
Automation and logistical innovations have already decimated the automotive sector and numerous Canadian communities, write Jeff Kinder and R. Sandra Schillo, who say that as we push artificial intelligence and autonomous vehicles, we risk eliminating the jobs of North America’s nearly 3.5 million truck and other drivers.
Innovation has delivered great social and economic benefits and is necessary to address Canada’s grand challenges, ranging from climate change to opioid addiction to food security. But Ottawa has struggled for decades with how best to encourage innovation. At the same time, innovation is seen as ...

To keep reading, subscribe and become a political insider.

Only $7.76 a week for an annual subscription.

Enjoy unlimited website access and the digital newspaper.

Cancel anytime.


Already a Subscriber?

Get Tuesdays: Innovation & Industry Newsletter

The policies, decisions, and people working on investment and regulation in the industry and innovation realm.


By entering your email address you consent to receive email from The Hill Times containing news, analysis, updates and offers. You may unsubscribe at any time. See our privacy policy

MORE Opinion

RELATED STORIES