Drone Futures Expo

Join TECHNATION and Measur for an immersive event highlighting the cutting edge of drone innovation in Canada.

This in-person event brings together leading organizations using drone technology across industries – from environmental monitoring and infrastructure inspection to media production, logistics and public safety. Through live demonstrations, exhibitor booths and industry engagement, attendees will gain a firsthand look at how drones are transforming the way we work, build and innovate.

Designed with career exploration in mind, the showcase connects students and emerging talent with the companies shaping the future of flight.

Students & Attendees

Curious about drones? Wondering what careers exist beyond piloting?

This event offers the chance to:

• Explore real drone applications across multiple sectors
• Meet employers and innovators working with drone technology
• Learn about in-demand skills, certifications and education pathways
• Discover co-op, internship and early-career opportunities
• Experience live demonstrations and drone equipment up close

Whether you’re studying engineering, computer science, environmental science, media production, aviation or another related field, this showcase will help you understand where drone technology could fit into your career journey.

For Exhibitors & Industry Organizations

Showcase your organization at the forefront of drone innovation in Canada.

Exhibiting provides an opportunity to:

• Demonstrate your technologies, services or research
• Connect directly with post-secondary students and emerging talent
• Promote career pathways within your organization
• Build brand visibility within Canada’s tech ecosystem
• Support workforce development in a rapidly growing sector

Booth spaces are suitable for equipment displays, interactive demos, informational materials and recruitment conversations. Organizations offering engaging demonstrations or career insights are especially encouraged to participate.

This event is presented by TECHNATION and Measur. This project is funded in part by the Government of Canada’s Student Work Placement Program.