Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Wed. August 13th, 2025 | Unpublished
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Publication Date: August 13, 2025 - 18:00

Hour 1 of Ottawa Now for Wed. August 13th, 2025

August 13, 2025

More and more doctors are turning to Artificial Intelligence to help with their cumbersome paperwork. Just last year, in an effort to reduce administrative burdens on today’s doctors, the Ontario Medical Association launched a pilot project. During appointments with patients, over 150 doctors dabbled in A.I. scribe technology, instructing the software to take notes as the appointment proceeded. And now, Quebec-based Sante Quebec is doing something similar, effective in 2026. However, that hasn’t come without an onslaught of question marks from skeptics, on top of the usual cybersecurity concerns. Kristy Cameron digs deeper with Dr. Jasmin Landry, the founder of Plume A.I. and an Emergency Room physician in Chateaugay, Quebec. Meantime, it has finally started to rain again in Canada’s Capital! But if you are still craving some smoking-hot Summer activities, perhaps you’ll find some cool suggestions via Chris Holski’s Summer Agenda! That’s coming up later in Hour 1. But first, we bring you up to speed on today’s top headlines.



Unpublished Newswire

 
While Canadian counter-tariffs on U.S. autos, steel and aluminum will remain for now, many have been lifted, meaning the cost of things like orange juice will be cheaper.
August 24, 2025 - 16:29 | Amy Judd | Global News - Canada
An out-of-control wildfire in Nova Scotia is expected to spread Sunday, with authorities warning of “a challenging day” ahead in the province’s Annapolis County.Officials from the Department of Natural Resources say the Long Lake fire will likely intensify due to hot, windy, and dry weather conditions, and they have recommended more evacuations in the area.
August 24, 2025 - 16:14 | Alex Nino Gheciu | The Globe and Mail
Far below the seals and belugas that dive gracefully through Quebec’s Saguenay fjord, there are small creatures burrowing in the sea floor mud that scientists believe play a crucial role in mitigating the effects of climate change.Earlier this month, scientists from the United Kingdom and Université Laval spent several days on the fjord’s bumpy waters, grabbing samples from 200 metres below in a quest to track the life in the mud. 
August 24, 2025 - 15:57 | Morgan Lowrie | The Globe and Mail