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I’ve been thinking, lately, a lot about the role of fiction—specifically science fiction—in shaping how I see the world. Not just for entertainment, but for the doors it quietly opens in our minds. Watching "Star Trek: Discovery", I found myself less fixated on alien diplomacy or warp drives and more intrigued by something subtler: the sheer persistence of curiosity.

The rise of artificial intelligence has sparked global debate—about jobs, misinformation, and ethics. But there’s one challenge that’s often overlooked and yet quietly growing louder: AI runs on power. A lot of it. And all that power needs cooling. Often, a lot of water.

The promise of AI—more convenience, faster access to knowledge, and support in solving problems—is undeniably powerful. But with each task we offload to a machine, we must ask: Are we still engaging our own minds in the process?... Is our capacity and capability for critical thinking expanding or... contracting?

Rebuilding American Industry Takes More Than Tough Talk... US President Donald Trump returned to Pittsburgh — once the beating heart of American steel — promising to increase tariffs on imported steel and aluminum to 50%. The crowd cheered, "USA! USA!. The headlines flared.

At RPM-Academy, we believe that success in the "future of work" no longer belongs to the busiest, but to the best coordinators of intelligence—human and artificial.

From the moment we open our eyes to the world, curiosity pulls us forward. It’s not unique to humans — animals explore, prod, and investigate their environments.

At critical moments in history, nations face the choice of evolution or stagnation. Canada stands at such a crossroads today.

The current e-learning paradigm, characterized by static content and standardized courses, is rapidly becoming obsolete.

In the blink of an eye, artificial intelligence (AI) has gone from a futuristic concept to an integral part of our daily lives.