This exciting program showcases the fusion of tradition and modern technology. Highlighting the significance of Intellectual Property (IP) in preserving Indigenous cultural expressions through digital art and Artificial Intelligence (AI), an online archive featuring works generated by DALL-E 3, and explores the future of Indigenous Cultural Expressions and creative arts and climate entrepreneurship.
This also involves ongoing and planned activities centered around Indigenous intellectual property and cultural expressions, especially within the context of food sector entrepreneurship and technology-related workshops for Indigenous creators and businesses in the food sector.
Explore the integration of AI with Intellectual Property protection in gamification, ensuring cultural preservation and ethical practices in education and technology.
Learn how insights from participants of the Inaugural Global Affairs Canada Risk Appetite Hackathon can inform future planning for collaborative hackathons focused on climate change and community engagement in Arctic regions.
Canada’s Pan-Canadian Artificial Intelligence Strategy accelerates AI adoption across sectors, bridging talent with practical applications through three key pillars.
Part of our activities this summer are about learning to use digital tools for communicating success stories that build public trust and improve understanding of agri-food sector successes related to science, research and innovation; supply chain resiliency; agriculture and agricultural related labour and productivity.
At the Arctic Congress 2024, Dr. Olaf Kuhlke, PhD from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design presented on the visualization and measurement of permafrost features at the CRREL Permafrost Tunnel in Fox, Alaska.
Fair compensation is a critical concern. Many Indigenous youth contribute their time and expertise on a volunteer basis, with their work often used to fulfill project deliverables without adequate recognition or payment.
Learn about Indigenous Data Sovereignty and its role in empowering Inuit, Red River Metis, and First Nations communities, ensuring data control and self-governance.
Explore the importance of protecting Indigenous Cultural Expressions (ICEs) and learn how Canada supports Indigenous communities in preserving their heritage through the Intellectual Property system.
Celebrate Canada Day with us! Join the festivities in Winnipeg or globally as we honor the unity, resilience, and kindness that define our incredible country.
Explore our May-June highlights featuring vibrant community events, acts of dignity that unite kindness and meeting the people and organizations that inspire us.
This week we are learning how artificial intelligence intersects with food security and our capacity-building activities with the Niriqatiginnga Youth, Arts, and Media Team.
Discover how Intellectual Property (IP) laws in Canada protect your innovative ideas, artistic works, and Indigenous Cultural Expressions, fostering creativity and respect for cultural heritage.
Learn about Global Affairs Canada’s innovative participatory methodologies from their inaugural Risk Appetite Hackathon Report and how it can be used to develop effective climate entrepreneurship and community engagement strategies for regional innovation.
Global Affairs Canada’s inaugural Risk Appetite Hackathon brought together over 350 participants to innovate and collaborate on transforming international assistance processes, fostering inclusivity, and enhancing partner engagement for more effective aid delivery.
Navigating the food sector’s innovation landscape requires a solid grasp of intellectual property. The Canadian Intellectual Property Office’s “Discover Intellectual Property” module is essential for entrepreneurs.
Celebrate Manitoba’s vibrant arts scene! This inspiring gathering in Winnipeg, hosted by the Canada Council for the Arts and the Manitoba Arts Council, was a significant success.
Join us at the Siniktarvik Hotel conference room in Rankin Inlet this week for a series of public workshops and presentations on legal and community topics!
Explore how initiatives like Niriqatiginnga are empowering Indigenous youth in the digital world and addressing key challenges in community development and communication.
Inclusivity and awareness are central to Niriqatiginnga’s approach, with a specific emphasis on social programming and sectoral inclusion within Northern communities.
Today for Canadian Innovation Week we celebrate all of the young Canadian innovators and organizations that are supporting them along the way.
For today’s Canadian Innovation Week #CIW24 spotlight, we wanted to share some of the news about the Niriqatiginnga Youth Arts and Media Team and how they’re innovating with “local spark.”
Winnipeg, Manitoba-based Niriqatiginnga Youth, Arts, and Media has launched a new project aimed at building organizational capacity.
Learn about the key risks facing Canada’s agriculture and agri-food sector in the 2024-2025 Departmental Plan, including climate impacts, labor shortages, and market disruptions, and discover strategies for enhancing resilience and sustainability.
Discover the Power of Indigenous Voices! Take Our IP Survey Today! Join us in amplifying Indigenous voices and protecting cultural heritage! Take our survey on Indigenous Intellectual Property Protection, Data Sovereignty, and Cultural Expressions.
Our distinguished artists and guest speakers bring a wealth of experience and deep-rooted knowledge. They are more than just speakers; they are mentors and leaders empowering the next generation of Indigenous creators and entrepreneurs.
This project is funded under the Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada Indigenous Intellectual Property Program and the OpenAI Researcher Access Program. The initiative aims to educate and raise awareness about intellectual property (IP) and Indigenous Cultural Expressions (ICEs) among artists, youth, and Elders.
This program is made possible with funding and support from
