1, London (London), Ontario. The commercial, industrial and financial center of the Lake Erie region of Ontario. It is 185 kilometers southwest of Toronto. Population 287,000 (1983). 1793 was planned as the capital of Upper Canada, but it was not until 1826 that it began to be settled. 1855 the city was founded. It became a center of railroad transportation in the mid-19th century, with easy access to the city. Industry and agriculture were well developed. Industries include electrical equipment, copper, steel, iron, leather and textiles. Bread, wine and dairy products are also important.
2, London District (London District), located in Upper Canada, is a historic area (now Ontario)
3, London also includes many electoral districts in this area
The City of London is located in the southern part of the province of Ontario, Canada, with a population of 336,539, it is the tenth-largest city in Canada, and also one of the most important industrial cities in Canada. important industrial city in Canada. It is home to many of Canada's leading corporations and multinationals, such as 3M Canada, Bell Canada, CAMI Automotive Inc, Ford Motor Company, Labatt Breweries and Siemens VDO.
The University of Western Ontario, Canada's most prestigious research university, is also located here, and its Ivey Business School was ranked the sixth best business school in the world and the first in Canada by employers around the world by The Wall Street Journal in September 2005. -Sir Frederick Banting, the first person to discover insulin). , HIV pre-emergence, biomedicine, clinical trials, and medical management. The University of Western Ontario is also home to a world-renowned post-doctoral medical training center and two teaching hospitals. The City of London is also home to more than a dozen medical and research institutions with 2,000 researchers and 18,000 employees, including the Roberts Research Institute (Canada's largest privately funded medical research institution), the Lausanne Institute for Medical Research (Canada's third-largest), and the Canadian Centre for Surgical Technology and Advanced Robotics (CSTAR), which provides research and development services in the fields of biomedicine, biotechnology, medical devices, clinical trials, medical imaging, and medical technology. The Center for Surgical Technology and Advanced Robotics (CSTAR) conducts a full range of research in biomedical, biotechnology, medical equipment, clinical trials, medical imaging, xenotransplantation, robotic surgery, animal research, and other medical fields. The City of London's Stiller Biotechnology Business Centre is also Canada's center for biomedical technology commercialization.
The City of London's manufacturing sector is one of the most advanced in Canada, with a $250 million communications infrastructure that supports 240 IT companies. London is also home to the National Research Institute of Canada's Integrated Manufacturing Technologies (IMT). 6 major automotive manufacturers and over 60 automotive suppliers are located within 100 kilometers of the city, attracting automotive industries from Germany, Austria and the United States to invest in the city. London's agricultural sector is also well developed, and its proximity to farms, dairy and other food ingredients has led to the establishment of 87 companies, including Paramount's Canadian Milk Research and Development Center, the largest dairy research facility in the country. The Southern Canada Crop Protection and Food Research Center is also located here.