Ottawa, Canada – On the second day of its research tour in Canada, a delegation from the Trends Center for Research and Consulting organized a series of events and meetings in the capital, Ottawa.
The Center began its activities with a series of meetings in the Canadian Parliament.
He held an extensive meeting with Vince Gasparo, Parliamentary Secretary to the Secretary of State and Federal Representative for the ruling Liberal Party, and Liberal Party Representative Leslie Church, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministers of State for Labour, Older Persons, Children and Youth, and to the Minister for Jobs and Family Affairs.
The meeting discussed the role of think tanks in supporting parliamentary work with strategic visions and analyses.
In addition to enhancing the exchange of expertise in research and knowledge fields related to youth and their empowerment.
The delegation also met with MP Ziad Abu Latif, member of the Foreign Affairs and International Development Committee.
The discussion focused on current geopolitical issues, the role of parallel diplomacy in enhancing international understanding, and ways of cooperation in confronting extremism.
The Trends delegation organized a session of strategic discussions with Jorn Mamen, scientific and strategic advisor to the Mila Institute for Artificial Intelligence, one of the most prominent research centers in this field globally.
The meeting discussed prospects for cooperation between the institute and the Trends Training Institute, with the aim of developing innovative training programs based on artificial intelligence technologies to empower young researchers.
This reflects Trends’ drive to integrate technology into the scientific research system.
These intensive meetings translate into the role of the “Trends Virtual Office” in Canada.
Which constitutes a vital window for the Center in North America, and a platform to connect Canadian experts with their counterparts.
In addition to enhancing the exchange of experiences and knowledge, and consolidating Trends’ position as a reliable and influential global research reference.
