Official Canada Blog
News and notes from Google Canada
Meet the winners of the Google.org Impact Challenge
Thursday, March 30, 2017
Necessity is the mother of invention, so the saying goes. But what about when it comes to difficult, global problems - tough challenges like poverty, hunger, and disease? How do you innovate when the need is urgent and overwhelming?
That was the task we put to Canadian nonprofits when we kicked off Canada’s first Google.org Impact Challenge, a nationwide competition to find and fund organizations that are using technology to make the world a better place. More than 900 applications poured in - more applications than we had in France, the UK and Australia combined.
Winners of the Google.org Impact Challenge, left to right: Joel Heath, Arctic Eider Society; Audra Renyi, World Wide Hearing International; Tariq Fancy, The Rumie Initiative; Renee Black, PeaceGeeks; and Katherine Schmidt, Food Banks Canada
Today, we selected the winners of the Challenge in a live competition adjudicated by a panel of esteemed Canadian leaders in both philanthropy and technology.
In total, we’re announcing $5M in grants to Canadian nonprofits across 10 different organizations.
Five winning projects will each receive $750K in grant funding from Google, alongside hands-on support from both Google and our local support partner, the LEAP Centre, for the next year to help them bring their projects to life. The remaining five projects will receive $250K in funding from Google, along with the same support program.
Winning Projects - $750K:
The Rumie Initiative
- Only 40% of students on indigenous reserves graduate from high school, compared to 90% of students in the rest of Canada. The LearnCloud Portal is an offline, tablet-based curriculum to help high school students learn about Indigenous culture, history and language while gaining employment skills and financial literacy.
World Wide Hearing Foundation International
- Globally, 32 million children suffer from significant hearing loss, the majority of whom live in countries where access to hearing care can be a significant barrier. The Teleaudiology Cloud will connect children living in remote communities with audiologists and speech therapists who can assist with remote screening, hearing aid fitting, speech therapy and parent counselling.
Arctic Eider Society
- With Arctic sea ice declining at over 13% per decade, changing conditions make navigation unpredictable and limits access to traditional foods for Arctic communities. The SIKU platform will provide a set of open-source tools that help Inuit communities map changing sea ice, and build a living archive of Inuit knowledge to help inform decision making for stewardship and sustainable development.
PeaceGeeks Society
- It can take up to ten years for the employment rate of recent immigrant cohorts to reach the equivalent rates for those born in Canada. With information provided in their native language, Services Advisor is an application aimed at welcoming new Canadians to our shores, making it easier for newcomers to access immigrant services like mentorship and employment skills.
People’s Choice Award, selected by nearly 500,000 votes
Food Banks Canada
- Each year, close to $31 billion of food is wasted in Canada, yet nearly one in ten Canadian households have to worry about whether they have food on the table. The FoodAccess App diverts surplus quality food away from landfill by connecting farmers, manufacturers and restaurants with donation agencies and Canadian dinner tables that might otherwise go empty.
Finalist Projects - $250K:
British Columbia Children’s Hospital Foundation
- Globally, pneumonia is the single largest cause of death among children under five. The PocketDoc for Pneumonia is a mobile platform to accurately diagnose pneumonia in the developing world and save children’s lives.
GlobalMedic
- In the chaos after an earthquake or a tsunami, every minute counts. The RescUAV project will use Canadian-made Unmanned Aerial Vehicles to fly over disaster areas, allowing emergency responders to see the terrain they are heading into and help them get aid to where it’s needed most.
Victoria Hand Project
- Only 5% of the 40 million people who need prosthetic care can access the resources they need. The Victoria Hand Project will provide affordable 3D-printed prosthetics in low-to-mid income countries.
Growing North
- In Nunavut, nearly 70% of adults are food insecure - meaning they lack reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food. Growing North addresses food insecurity issues by building greenhouses that will provide fresh produce all year round in latitudes above the Arctic Circle at about half of the present cost.
Canadian Red Cross
- The Register Educate Deliver System (REDS) system will take a pilot project developed in the days following the Fort McMurray Wildfire and scale it so it’s ready for the next big disaster. The program registers those affected, shares critical information about how to respond, and quickly delivers financial assistance into the hands of Canadians when they need it most.
At Google.org, we believe that the best ideas positively impact as many people as possible. We look for leaders who have bold, ambitious ideas. They open source their technology. They build models with the potential to scale. They speak publicly about their successes and failures so that others can learn and benefit. We are excited to work alongside each of these Canadian nonprofits to help them bring their ideas to life.
We have learned something important about Canada throughout this Challenge. In Canada, there are a whole lot of innovators who understand the needs of underserved populations, and who are ready to create new and unexpected solutions to address inequities. This is a country with humanitarianism and innovation baked into its DNA, and that comes out in these big ideas that will make the world better through technology.
The future belongs to Canada, a country whose capacity for innovation is matched only by the generosity of its people.
Posted by Jacquelline Fuller, managing director of Google.org
Canada’s AI Moment
Thursday, March 30, 2017
Today’s blog post is authored by Geoffrey Hinton, Chief Scientific Advisor for the Vector Institute and VP and Engineering Fellow at Google
A “vector” is a geometric object with two important properties: magnitude and direction. These two attributes might also describe Canada’s AI sector today, as key investments and a sense of shared purpose fuel Canada’s amazing AI momentum. Deep learning is a new direction in AI research and this funding gives it, well, magnitude.
The Vector Institute
Today’s launch of the Vector Institute in Toronto - a research facility dedicated to expanding the applications of AI by performing cutting-edge explorations in deep learning and other forms of machine learning - is the product of provincial, federal and corporate funding, including a $5 million dollar commitment from Google. Once up and running, Vector will supply a large number of the highly skilled masters, doctoral and postdoctoral scientists who are desperately needed by Canadian industry. The research generated at Vector will find application in fields as diverse as healthcare, financial services and advanced manufacturing.
Canada’s AI Supercluster
With the launch of the Vector Institute, Toronto joins Montreal as a world leader in both research and AI investment. In November,
Google invested $4.5 million in Montreal’s MILA Institute
, led by deep learning pioneer Yoshua Bengio. We also launched Google Brain Montreal, a team dedicated to basic research in the field. I’ve seen firsthand how research in Toronto and Montreal has contributed to major advances in speech recognition, image classification and machine translation. And pairing Canada’s research pedigree with an active startup community, incubators, government investment and large anchor companies that attract and retain talent, is key to solidifying this country’s reputation as a global AI supercluster.
Google Brain Toronto
An example of the investment and innovation coalescing around investment in Canadian AI research is today’s launch of Google Brain Toronto. Consisting of Canadian deep learning experts this team will focus on the biggest research challenges facing AI today. Google will continue contributing to Canada’s AI momentum by
publishing our findings
and helping researchers collaborate more easily by sharing code through our open-source TensorFlow library.
Between its funding of the Vector Institute and the launch of Google Brain Toronto, Google is committed to supporting Canada’s amazing AI moment.
Posted by Geoffrey Hinton
It’s time to start sketching, Canada. Doodle 4 Google is back!
Wednesday, March 15, 2017
Today’s guest post is brought to you by Canadian YouTube stars Mitch and Greg of AsapSCIENCE
If you’ve watched our videos, you already know how much we love science... and art! Whenever we visit the Google homepage, we’re always tickled to find a doodle, which combines the best of both. Google doodles are fun illustrations of the Google logo that celebrate holidays, anniversaries, and the lives of famous artists, pioneers, and scientists -- everything from the
discovery of water on Mars
to
Canadian inventor Sandford Fleming’s 190th birthday
.
Now with
Doodle 4 Google
, kids have the chance to see their artwork on the Google homepage for the whole country to enjoy. Doodle 4 Google is a nationwide competition, inviting students from kindergarten to Grade 12 to redesign the Google logo.*
As Canada blows out a whole lot of candles this year for its 150th birthday, what better way to celebrate than by imagining what the next 150 years will look like? That’s why Google is asking students to submit doodles based on the theme: “What I see for Canada’s future is…”.
Creating the top doodle comes with major perks: not only will their artwork adorn the Google.ca homepage for a day, but the winner will receive a $10,000 university scholarship, a $10,000 technology grant for his/her school, and a paid trip to the final Doodle 4 Google event in June. For more details, check out
g.co/d4gcanada
.
To help judge this year’s competition, the
Honourable Kirsty Duncan,
Minister of Science
,
En Masse
co-founder Jason Botkin
,
president of the
National Inuit Youth Council
Maatalii Okalik
, and
Google Doodler Sophie Diao
, will join us as your panel of esteemed doodle judges.
When we come up with themes for our videos, we look to cool things in science and tech for inspiration. If you know a young artist that may need a little nudge to get their creative juices flowing, we’ve worked with Google to
create classroom activities
that will help parents, teachers and students brainstorm, design and submit their doodles.
Participating is easier than ever. This year, students can
submit a doodle
made from almost any medium….including code! Ladies Learning Code created an online tutorial offering inspiration and a step-by-step guide to coding a Google doodle. Check it out
here
.
In Toronto in April? All throughout the month of April, parents and kids can visit the Art Gallery of Ontario to get inspired and create a doodle during
Family Sundays.
Teachers and parents can download entry forms on the
Doodle 4 Google site
. Doodles can be uploaded digitally to Google’s site or mailed directly. Submissions are due on May 2nd. There’s no limit to the number of doodles from any one school or family... Just remember, only one doodle per student.
Let’s get our doodle on, Canada!
Posted by Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown, AsapSCIENCE
*Entrants need a parent or legal guardian’s permission (and signature on the entry form) in order to participate. Residents of Quebec must be at least thirteen years of age. Please see full terms and eligibility requirements here:
doodles.google.ca/d4g/rules.html
Google announces Montreal region for Google Cloud Platform
Thursday, March 9, 2017
Google Cloud Platform continues to rapidly expand our global footprint. Today, we announced we will launch a
Google Cloud Platform region
in Montreal.
Not only are we working hard on bringing you new products and capabilities, but we want our users to access them quickly -- wherever they may be. That’s why we’re announcing Canada’s first Google Cloud Platform region in Montreal. This new region will deliver lower latency for customers in adjacent geographic areas, increased scalability and more disaster recovery options.
By opening a Google Cloud Platform region in Montreal, our goal is to allow our Canadian customers to take advantage of the low latency and high performance afforded by the Google Cloud Platform.
These regions are built upon Google’s networking backbone, capturing Google’s innovation and scale. Google has an extensive worldwide networking presence and you can follow
our locations page
for updates on the availability of additional services. Also, for more information about how to deploy your resources, visit our
zones and regions page
.
In the last few years, Google Cloud Platform has grown to serve a diverse set of customers from mobile gaming studios to traditional enterprises, all of whom depend on our infrastructure to reach end-users across Canada and beyond. We look forward to welcoming businesses to a Google Cloud Platform region based here in Canada and we’re excited to see what they build with our platform.
Posted by Jim Lambe, Country Manager, Google Cloud Canada
Bold ideas for a better world
Monday, March 6, 2017
It’s not every day that you get a chance to make the world a better place. A few months ago we kicked off the first
Google.org Impact Challenge in Canada
- a nationwide competition to find and fund the most innovative nonprofits that are using technology to tackle tough social problems both in Canada and internationally.
We were bowled over by the response - more than 900 Canadian nonprofits shared their best ideas with us.
Today, we’re announcing the finalists in the competition and giving Canadians a chance to vote on their favourite project to win a $750,000 grant from Google.org.
The ten projects we have selected are all exciting and innovative applications of technology to solve big problems with the potential to scale. From growing fresh food in the Arctic to providing a bird’s eye view of disaster zones to changing the way we diagnose disease in the developing world, these are bold ideas that highlight both Canada’s talent for innovation and our culture of helping others.
The Finalists:
British Columbia Children’s Hospital
- Globally, pneumonia is the single largest cause of death among children under 5. The PocketDoc for Pneumonia is a mobile platform to accurately diagnose pneumonia in the developing world and save children’s lives.
The Rumie Initiative
- Only 40% of students on indigenous reserves graduate from high school, compared to 90% of students in the rest of Canada. The LearnCloud Portal is an offline, tablet-based curriculum to help high school students learn about Indigenous culture, history and language while gaining employment skills and financial literacy.
GlobalMedic
- In the chaos after an earthquake or a tsunami, every minute counts. The RescUAV project will use Canadian-made Unmanned Aerial Vehicles to fly over disaster areas, allowing emergency responders to see the terrain they are heading into and help them get aid to where it’s needed most.
Food Banks Canada
- Each year, close to $31 billion of food is wasted in Canada, yet nearly one in ten Canadian households have to worry about whether they have food on the table. The FoodAccess App divert surplus quality food away from landfill by connecting farmers, manufacturers and restaurants with donation agencies and Canadian dinner tables that might otherwise go empty.
World Wide Hearing Foundation International
- Globally, 32 million children suffer from significant hearing loss, the majority of whom live in countries where access to hearing care can be a significant barrier. The Teleaudiology Cloud will connect children living in remote communities with audiologists and speech therapists who can assist with remote screening, hearing aid fitting, speech therapy and parent counselling.
Arctic Eider Society
- With Arctic sea ice declining at over 13% per decade, changing conditions make navigation unpredictable and limits access to traditional foods for Arctic communities. The SIKU platform will provide a set of open-source tools that help Inuit communities map changing sea ice, and build a living archive of Inuit knowledge to help inform decision making for stewardship and sustainable development.
Victoria Hand Project
- Only 5% of the 40 million people who need prosthetic care can access the resources they need. The Victoria Hand Project will provide affordable 3D-printed prosthetics in low-to-mid income countries.
PeaceGeeks Society
- It can take up to ten years for the employment rate of recent immigrant cohorts to reach the equivalent rates for those born in Canada. With information provided in their native language, Services Advisor is an application aimed at welcoming new Canadians to our shores, making it easier for newcomers to access immigrant services like mentorship and employment skills.
Growing North
- In Nunavut, nearly 70% of adults are food insecure - meaning they lack
reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food.
Growing North addresses food insecurity issues by building greenhouses that will provide fresh produce all year round in latitudes above the Arctic Circle at about half of the present cost.
Canadian Red Cross
- The Register Educate Deliver System (REDS) system will take a pilot project developed in the days following the Fort McMurray Wildfire and scale it so it’s ready for the next big disaster. The program registers those affected, shares critical information about how to respond, and quickly delivers financial assistance into the hands of Canadians when they need it most.
And now it’s YOUR turn to have a say. Head over to
g.co/canadachallenge
to learn more about the finalists, and to vote for the projects that you care about most.
Voting opens today and you have until March 28 to select your favourite projects. One of our winners will be chosen based on this public vote to receive a $750,000 grant from Google.org. The remaining winners will be selected by our
expert panel of judges
during a live pitching session on March 30.
We created the Google.org Impact Challenge because we truly believe that technology has the power to transform lives. Together, let’s make a better world, faster.
Posted by Sam Sebastian - VP, Google and Country Director, Canada
Labels
#AI
2
#AIforsocialgood
1
#Artist
1
#Artistontherise
1
#canada
1
#cbcindigenous
1
#Chrome #GoogleCanada #Google
1
#chromebooks #googleforeducation #googlecanada
1
#Chromecast #ChromecastGames #Christmas #Xmas2015 #AngryBirds #Google #AngryBirdsFriends
1
#COVID-19 response
2
#creators
1
#DFO
1
#digitalskills
2
#EarthDay
1
#EnvironmentalInsights #EIE #ClimateAction
1
#GameOn
1
#GlobalJournalismFund
1
#GNI
1
#Google
3
#Google #GoogleCanada #GooglePlay #PlayPass
1
#Google #Accessibility
1
#Google #ArtsAndCulture #GroupOfSeven #Canada #Arts
1
#Google #GoogleAudio
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #GrowwithGoogle
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #Innovation
6
#Google #GoogleCanada #Arctic #Whistler
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #DecadeinSearch #TorontoRaptors #Toronto #BiancaAndreescu #TragicallyHip #Drake #JustinBieber
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #EIE #EnvironmentalInsightsExplorer #Sustainability
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #EIE #EnvironmentalInsightsExplorer #Sustainability #ClimateAction
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #GNI
2
#Google #GoogleCanada #Google.org #ArcticEiderSociety #Inuit #CanadianArctic
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #GoogleCalendar #Android #iphone
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #GoogleKW #Waterloo #Engineering #Innovation
2
#Google #GoogleCanada #IWD #IWD2020 #InternationalWomensDay #AI
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #IWD #IWD2020 #InternationalWomensDay #Communications
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #Nest #NestHubMax #Duo#GoogleMeet
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #Pixel #Pixel4
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #Pixel #Pixel4a #5G
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #Pixel #Pixel4a #Sustainability
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #PixelBuds #FeatureDrop
1
#Google #GoogleCanada #Stadia
1
#Google #GooglePlay #Family #FamilyLibrary
1
#Google #GooglePlayMusic #Beatles #Music
1
#Google #GooglePlayMusic #GooglePodcasts #GoogleCanada
1
#Google #GoogleTV #Chromecast
2
#Google #Nest #NestAware #Canada #GoogleCanada
1
#Google #Olympics #GoogleOlympics
1
#Google #Olympics #GoogleOlympics #GoogleCanada #Rio #Rio2016
2
#Google #Pixel #Pixel5G
1
#Google #PixelBuds #GoogleCanada
1
#GoogleAI
1
#GoogleCanada
15
#googlecanada # google.org #challenge #GIC #ImpactChallenge #canada
1
#GoogleCanada #Family #Android #YouTube #GooglePlay
1
#GoogleCanada #Google #AI #IWD2020
1
#GoogleCanada #Google #IWD2020 #IWD
1
#GoogleCanada #Google #SmallBusiness #SMBs #ShopHERE
1
#GoogleCanada #GoogleAI #Innovation
1
#GoogleCanada #GooglePlay
1
#googlecanada #pixel3
1
#GoogleCanada #Pixel4 #NestMini #NestWifi #NestHubMax #PixelbookGo #Stadia #PixelBuds #Sustainability
1
#googlecanada #pixelslate
1
#GoogleCanada #Startups #Innovation
4
#GoogleCloud
3
#GoogleExpeditions #SaveThePolarBears #GoogleCanada #PolarBearsInternational
1
#GoogleforEducation
1
#Googleforsmallbusiness
1
#GoogleMaps
3
#googlemaps #indigenous
1
#GoogleMeet
1
#GoogleNest #GoogleAssistant
2
#GoogleNest #Sustainability #GoogleCanada
1
#GoogleNewsInitiative
2
#GoogleNewsInitiative #News
1
#GoogleSearch #Events #MarchBreak
1
#GoogleSearch #GoogleMaps
1
#GoogleStreetView #StreetView
1
#googletranslate
1
#GoogleWaterloo
1
#GrowwithGoogle
3
#GSuite
1
#Indigenous #nationalaboriginalday #indigenousmapping #google #googlemaps #googleearths #canada #canada150
1
#innovation
1
#IWD #InternationalWomensDay
1
#JERF #GNI
1
#JobsOnGoogle #Employment
1
#KW
1
#language
1
#madebygoogle #MadeToHelp #GoogleCanada #Google #Helpfulness #RonaldMcDonaldHouseCharities #RMHC
1
#Mila
1
#MobileMonth
3
#Music
1
#News
4
#News #Search
1
#NewsWise
2
#ParksCanada
1
#ParksDay
1
#photos #food #GoogleCanada
1
#Pixel
2
#PledgeToVote
2
#Pride2020
1
#rainforestconnection
1
#saferinernetday
2
#savethewhales
1
#Search #YearInSearch
1
#SmallBusiness
3
#Stadia
2
#StadiaFreeTrial
1
#StadiaMontréal
1
#StadiaTeam
1
#streetartproject
1
#StreetView
2
#ThinkBrand
3
#toronto
1
#Travel #Search #googlemaps
1
#VectorInstitute
1
#whaletracking
1
#WorldEnvironmentDay #Environment
1
#YearInSearch
2
#YIS2021 #GoogleCanada #SearchOn #ThanksforAsking
1
#YouTube
3
#youtube #creators #canada #montreal #quebec #YouTubeSpace
1
#youtube #creators #nextup #canada
2
#YouTube #GoogleCanada #GoogleAI #Innovation
1
#youtube #Toronto #Google #advertising #ad #pulse #youtubepulse
1
#YouTube #YouTubeCanada
1
#YouTube #YouTubeFanFest #YTFF #Toronto #Google #iisuperwomanii #unicornisland #molsonamp
1
#youtubemusic
2
2018
1
360
1
Ads
15
Adwords
5
Agency
3
Agency Edge
2
AI
1
Allo
1
Analytics
1
Android
5
Android Apps
4
Arctic
6
art
1
Assistant
2
Availability
1
Award Winners
1
Back to School
7
bestbuy
1
bestbuycanada
1
Big Tent
1
Billboard Charts
1
Brand
4
Buffer Festival
2
Buffer Industry Day
2
Canada
3
Canada 150th
1
Canada NGO
1
Canadian
1
Canadian Innovation
2
Canadian Music
2
Canadiana
1
CBC
2
CBC News
1
CBCMusic
1
CBCNews
1
ChanningTatum
1
Chrome
9
Chrome Experiments
4
Chrome OS
3
Chrome Webstore
1
Chromebooks
5
Chromebox
1
Chromecast
6
chromecastultra
1
ChromeOS
1
Civic Engagement
3
Cloud
1
Cloud Computing
2
Codemakers
4
Comedy Week
1
Community Grants
4
Computational Thinking
1
contest
1
COVID-19
1
CS First
1
CSS3
1
D4G Canada
1
Daydream
1
Digital Economy
6
DIY Videos
2
Doodle
1
Doodle 4 Google Canada
2
Duo
1
Easter
1
Election
1
Elections
5
engineering
1
Enhanced Campaigns
1
EnMasse
1
Enterprise
5
eTowns
1
Francais
1
French
1
French Canadian
1
Full Value of Mobile
1
Geek Street
1
GIC
1
Gmail
4
Gmail App
1
Go North
1
GoneGoogle
4
GoNorth
1
google
4
Google Allo
1
Google App Engine
1
Google Apps
5
Google Apps for Business
2
Google AR & VR
1
Google Art Project
4
Google Assistant
1
Google Books
1
Google Calendar
2
Google Camp
1
Google Canada
4
Google Cloud
2
Google Cloud Platform
1
Google Cloud Storage
1
Google Coder
1
Google Cultural Institute
2
Google Currents
1
Google Developer
1
Google Docs
1
Google Doodle
1
Google Education Team
3
Google Engage
1
Google for Education
1
Google for Entrepreneurs
1
Google for non profits
1
Google for Seniors
1
Google Giving
1
Google Hangouts
3
Google Holiday
3
Google Impact Challenge
1
Google Kitchener-Waterloo
3
Google KW
2
Google Maps
30
Google Montreal
4
Google Music
1
Google My Business
1
Google Partner Serach
1
Google Partners
1
Google Play
10
Google Play Gift Cards
1
Google Play Music
4
Google Retail
2
Google Rise Award
1
Google Sites
1
Google Translate
1
Google TV
1
Google Waterloo
2
Google Wifi
1
Google+
2
GoogleCanada
3
googleshop
1
GoogleWifi
1
Grammys
1
Grow with Google
1
Guest Blog
1
Hackathon
1
Hangouts
3
happy birthday Canada
1
Hardware
1
Holiday
2
Home
1
How-to
2
How-to videos
2
Innovation
6
Innovation Week
5
Insights
1
LilySingh
1
LiveCase
1
Livestream
1
Livestreaming
1
machine learning
1
Made by Google
1
madebygoogle
3
Maps
15
Mobile
12
Montreal
1
Multi-Screen
2
Music
2
MyLiveCase
1
O2S
1
Online Impacting Offline
1
Open Data
2
Passover
1
Peter Mansbridge
1
pixel
5
Play TV
1
playmusiccanada
1
Policy
1
Product
1
Product Launch
1
Products
1
ProudToPlay
1
Public Alerts
1
Quebec
1
Research
1
Retail
3
Search
10
Search Trends
23
security
2
Shopping
1
small business
3
SMB
6
Songza
1
STEM
2
STEM Education
5
Street View
1
StreetView
1
Super Bowl
1
technology
1
Templates
1
The National
1
TheHip
1
TheTragicallyHip
1
Think Insights
3
TouTube FanFest
1
Travel
2
Trends
12
Updates
1
Video
1
Video Trends
6
VideoCalling
1
Videos
1
Vimy150
1
Virtual Reality
1
VR
1
Web Audio API
1
WebGL
1
WebRTC
1
WomenatGoogle
7
World Teacher Day
1
YouTube
52
YouTube 360
1
YouTube Creators
14
YouTube Debates
1
YouTube FanFest
2
YouTube Gaming
1
YouTube Kids
1
YouTube Live
1
YouTube Music
7
YouTube Music Awards
2
YouTube NextLab
1
YouTube Partner Program
3
YouTube Rewind
2
YouTube Space
1
YouTube Space Toronto
1
YouTubeCreators
1
YouTubeRewind
1
YPP
2
Zeitgeist
2
Archive
2022
Feb
Jan
2021
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2020
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2019
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
2018
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
2017
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2016
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2015
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2014
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2013
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Jul
Jun
May
Apr
Mar
Feb
Jan
2012
Dec
Nov
Oct
Sep
Aug
Feed
Follow @googlecanada
Follow
Read this blog in French:
Blogue officiel de Google Canada
Give us feedback in our
Product Forums
.
Follow