Time for a more inclusive innovation economy
While innovation can generate substantial economic and social benefits, often those benefits are captured by a select few. When a small cohort captures a large share of benefits, others have fewer resources to pursue education, start and grow businesses, and contribute to innovation and economic growth as consumers. We do a poor job of providing opportunities and resources to all people to effectively contribute to innovation that can stimulate growth and address a range of health, environmental and social challenges.

TORONTO—Canada performs below its innovation potential. We have exceptionally well-educated and creative people producing world-class research and a handful of innovative and growing firms making a mark on the world stage. Yet, innovation and commercialization acros...
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