Obvia and the MEQ launch a series of five video capsules and infographics under the theme “AI in Education: Is It a Good Thing or Not?” to raise parents’ awareness of the opportunities and challenges of AI in schools.
As part of a collaboration agreement between the Fonds de recherche du Québec (FRQ) and the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), Obvia is proud to have been awarded financial support to carry out a research project on the latest AI technologies.
Obvia is pleased to announce the appointment of two members of its research community to its governance bodies: one as Scientific Director and the other as Co-Lead of a research axis.
Established in 2019 by Obvia, the Fondation Abeona and the École normale supérieure – PSL, the Chair is taking stock of an exceptional body of work carried out between Paris and Quebec.
Following the third edition of its Seed Funding Program, launched in February 2026, Obvia is pleased to announce its support for six new research projects, bringing the total number of funded projects to seventeen.
Obvia welcomes the unveiling of Canada’s new Artificial Intelligence Strategy, which builds on the initiatives undertaken over the past year to define national priorities for AI.
Obvia and the Fondation Jeunes en Tête are announcing a collaboration focused on issues related to artificial intelligence and youth mental health. The goal is to structure this dialogue by bringing together their respective and complementary areas of expertise.
Over the past few weeks, several student initiatives supported by Obvia have brought together the next generation of researchers around major issues related to artificial intelligence and digital technologies.
The second edition of Obvia’s Community Scientific Day highlighted the expertise and initiatives of its members, who contribute to anticipating the societal impacts of AI and digital technologies and promoting responsible innovation.
Following the eighth edition of its Postdoctoral Training Fellowship, Obvia is pleased to announce that two new postdoctoral researchers have been awarded $50,000 in funding for a 12-month, non-renewable period.