All Technology articles

When Jordan Fiorentino—shop foreman at North Star GM—drove the new Chevy Volt up to the Prestige Inn, the silence was deafening.

Dr. Morgan Dehnel and chemist Keith Klimchuck will be taking the stage as keynote speakers at the i-Tech Trade Show in Nelson, B.C.

The Kootenay i-Tech Trade Show and Luncheon, organized by Kootenay Business, will be held in Nelson on May 23 and Cranbrook on May 25.

Robert Macrae, instructor at Selkirk College, believes that sustainable technologies are the way of the future. He has been a proponent of the advanced certificate in renewable energy technology that the Castlegar campus will be offering in May of 2013.

Larry Sparks describes his work with Kootenay Rockies Innovation Council and what it is he loves about Golden.

Dr. James Heilman is a much anticipated speaker at the Kootenay iTech Trade Show and Luncheon in Cranbrook, set for May 25.

ProCreative Design Lab puts Kootenay companies on the map with innovative web design, brand marketing and more.

Luke Nichols said his life and career in Australia became stagnant, but that changed after a working holiday in Golden.

Scott Duke talks about Revelstoke's new radio station, Stoke FM; what's exciting, what's happening and why you should tune in.

Anja Kuijt, student at Fernie's Isabella Dicken Elementary School, and Anna Koltai, student at the Fernie Academy, won the recent won the APEGBC Prize Draw.

Believe it or not, Calgary's Motive Industries is developing a "green" electric car complete with a bio-composite body made from hemp called the Kestrel EV.

The 6th Annual Career Fair in Cranbrook attracted more than 500 people this year.

The Revelstoke Arts Council (RAC) has recently debuted a brand-new website designed by Tennille Barber at Computer Wiz.

Paul Stone is the owner of Canada Photo Safaris, a Grand Forks-based business that takes small groups of photographers on expeditions in B.C. and Alberta.

Mike Elliott, owner of Kettle River Canoes in Grand Forks, is charting new waters with what may seem to be a very traditional skill--restoring wood and canvas canoes.

Stephen and Don Wik are demonstrating how two heads are better than one. Together, this father-son team is ensuring the Rocky Mountain Printers are staying at the front of the fast-paced printing industry.

Columbia River Treaty media webinar: Join us on November 17.

BC Hydro is making a difference in the Kootenays, with their new Columbia Valley Transmission (CVT) Project.

The Lower Columbia Initiatives Corporation is proud to announce the launch of the their new website and eNewsletter.

Cornelius Murphy has armed his company, Cranbrook Pest Control, with a new tool in the fight against pests.

Cutting-edge technology comes to the Kootenay real estate market as Cranbrook realtor Sandy Smith introduces QR codes into the local home buying market.

CBT is strengthening the manufacturing and technology sector with a new $300,000 initiative, in partnership with two local leading science and technology organizations.

So many Cranbrook customers were making the drive up to No Shorts Electronics in Kimberley that proprietor Dave McGuire decided to set up a second shop in Cranbrook.

Story & Co. is a Kimberley firm that specializes in branding and communications.

The owners of Whirlwind Audio in Creston have found innovative ways to succeed in a competitive industry.

We spoke to Norm Lepine, owner of Enormous Productions based in B.C.'s West Kootenay.

This summer people have a new way to borrow books with the arrival of the latest Kobo Touch e-reader at the Cranbrook Public Library due to a generous donation from the Friends of the Library.

Business in Vancouver (BIV) recently published their new edition of the B.C. Tech magazine, which listed B.C.'s Top 100 High Tech Companies.

Kootenay I-Tech is today! Don’t miss this premiere event, Wednesday May 25th at the Nelson Prestige Inn.

Grant Sutherland, CEO of Valhalla Consulting Services, is a participant in the Kootenay i-Tech Trade Show being held May 25 (Nelson) and 26 (Cranbrook), 2011

Check out the updated schedule of events for the I-Tech Tradeshow and Luncheon.

Students, faculty, staff and other visitors can now access the College of the Rockies’ website through their smart phone or other mobile device.

The Kootenay i-Tech Trade Show & Luncheon, organized by Kootenay Business, will be held in both Nelson and Cranbrook at the end of May.

You are invited to attend the first ever Kootenay i-Tech Trade Show & Luncheon in Nelson, Wednesday May 25th and Cranbrook May 26th.

BC Hydro has awarded Peter Kiewit Infrastructure Co. a $40 million contract to upgrade the Mica hydroelectric dam near Revelstoke.

Firebird Technologies Inc. will have an official opening of its new facility in Trail, B.C., on May 17, 2011.

Valhalla Consulting Services is participating in the Kootenay i-Tech Luncheon & Trade Shows in Nelson and Cranbrook, in May 2011.

Amber Hayes, the keynote speaker at the Kootenay I-Tech Trade Show, will help participants understand how to use technology and social media in business.

Teck Trail Operations leads the way to a greener future by taking e-waste and recycling its usable metals.

Trail is boosting its economic potential by incorporating fibre optic technology.

The Vacuum has worked with numerous high-profile companies—McDonald’s, Nike and Warner Bros. are just a few of the clients of this group of talented techxperts; we speak to Kris McLaughlin, one of the team.

Great digital developments are coming from the East Kootenays. Need proof? Ask Lee Tengum about the success of Pancake Payments.

The staff at Breeding Fields in Castlegar take a novel approach to computer programming.

Firebird Technologies Inc. offers products unique on a global stage and its new facility will allow the company to develop new products and expand into different markets.

Just north of Castlegar lies the Zellstoff Celgar Pulp Mill; with its workforce of more than 400 employees, it is one of the key economic drivers of the West Kootenay.

When water goes down the drain or is flushed away, most of us don’t give it a second thought—until something goes wrong. However, that’s a luxury that the City of Cranbrook doesn’t have.