March, 2009 – Brampton Board of Trade Peel-based Nytric Limited has found global success through the cutting- edge ideas of its diverse workforce more than two-thirds of their employees are skilled immigrants. This innovation-consulting and venture technology firm turns back-of-a-napkin ideas into marketable products.
Published February, 2009 – Mississauga Business Times What makes for a happy workplace? Good pay? Strong leadership? A cappuccino machine in the lunch room? Well, it all depends on how you look at it. Ten-year old Mississauga-based Nytric Ltd., an innovation consulting company, won the RBC sponsored 2008 Toronto Region Immigrant Employment Council award for…
GTA leaders celebrated for hiring and inspiring skilled immigrants February 7, 2009 TRIEC is delighted to honour Nytric Limited with an Immigrant Success Award. Like many businesses in the Toronto Region, Nytric is a small company that has succeeded in a competitive global market with cutting-edge products and a dynamic, diverse workforce. It is inspiring…
A look at the issues facing canadian end users from the pages of Informationweek Canada As the fall selling season approaches, InformationWeek Canada is taking a closer look at some of the newest trends that are going to drive the Canadian IT marketplace. In our October issue, we highlight a company that takes the technological…
With so much attention focused on the Playstation and Wii game systems these days, ZapIt was able to come under the radar with a game box suited more for the whole family than just the younger generation. The Game Wave is like Trivial Pursuit on steroids, with a DVD player thrown in for fun.
Soldiers preparing to deploy to Afghanistan may soon begin training on the military simulator, developed by U.S. company Alliance Cyberspace and its Toronto-based partner Nytric.
About five years ago, Richard Fast, a Burlington, Ont., inventor of roughly 20 games and toys, including MindTrap and Ice-FX table hockey, decided that the board-game genre was badly in need of an electronic facelift. Fast figured people would be more interested in board games if they could use their televisions and a simple console…
It places otherwise intelligent, articulate people into a mummy-like trance marked by an inability to acknowledge anyone else in the room who isn’t also under its spell.
If 2006 is remembered for anything, it may well be as the year corporate Canada’s psyche took an extraordinary collective beating. Indeed, every company(other than those protected by government policies, such as banks, media and telecommunications)seemed to be fair game for foreign buyouts.
Toy Inventors often bubble with excitement at what they have created. When you’re reaching for Aspirin this week to deal with the wazoos and whistles, bangs and whizzes that came from under the Christmas tree, know that somewhere out there is a happy toymaker.