Bibliografías recientes

Título Fuente
Collateral damage. Asia's small open economies may suffer in America's trade war. As supply chains are unpicked, firms in China’s orbit may lose business The Economist
Better days in Baghdad. Fifteen years after America's invasion, Iraq is doing well. An election in May offers a chance to build on recent progress The Economist
Corporate citizens of somewhere. A golden age of companies having fistfuls of different passports is over The Economist
Paper elephant. India spends a fortune on defence and gets poor value for money. The country’s millions of men and women in uniform wield mainly Soviet weapons The Economist
Digital privacy. The Facebook scandal could change politics as well as the internet. Even used legitimately, it is a powerful, intrusive political tool The Economist
Power struggle. Europe tries to lead the way on clean energy. Germany has led Europe’s transition, but at a high cost to its neighbours The Economist
What Zuckerberg should do. Facebook faces a reputational meltdown. This is how it, and the wider industry, should respond The Economist
Grow your rice and eat it. Nigeria hopes high tariffs will make it grow more rice. Farmers and millers are happy. So are smugglers The Economist
Going Dutch. Unilever picks Rotterdam. Britain's largest consumer-goods firm moves its headquarters to the Netherlands The Economist
AI-spy. The workplace of the future. As artificial intelligence pushes beyond the tech industry, work could become fairer—or more oppressive The Economist
Autonomous vehicles. A pedestrian has been killed by a self-driving car. A driverless tragedy The Economist
GrAIt expectations. Non-tech businesses are beginning to use artificial intelligence at scale. Artificial intelligence is spreading beyond the technology sector, with big consequences for companies, workers and consumers, says Alexandra Suich Bass The Economist
Clean could get dirty. A scramble for the minerals used in renewable energy is under way. America produces few of the commodities it needs The Economist
The new power superpowers. Clean power is shaking up the global geopolitics of energy. Energy transitions change the world, writes Henry Tricks. So who will be the winners and losers of the green revolution? The Economist
Down the slippery slope. A Chinese oil baron is reportedly detained by the authorities. The reasons for Ye Jianming's reported detention are as mysterious as CEFC itself The Economist
Electric dreams. Welcome an electric world. Worry about the transition. As fuels, oil and electricity have meaningfully different characteristics The Economist
Chemical paralysis. Why controlling chemical weapons is so hard. The agency that fights them can act only if countries let it The Economist
Word of warming. Switching to renewables will not be as rapid as many hope. Clean energy may not yet have reached a tipping-point The Economist
Technopolitics. The challenger. In blocking Broadcom’s takeover of Qualcomm, Donald Trump showed that America is worried about Chinese tech. It has a point. It doesn’t have an answer The Economist
Google is quietly providing AI technology for drone strike targeting project Artículo científico

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