Bibliografías recientes

Título Fuente
Surgical intervention. Apple and Amazon's moves in health signal a coming transformation. The world's biggest tech firms see an opportunity in health care, which could mean empowered patients, better diagnosis of disease and lower costs The Economist
Setting a new course. Why South Korea is growing wary of China. Its biggest trading partner is fast turning into its biggest competitor The Economist
Solar energy. A new type of solar cell is coming to market. Perovskites have the potential to outshine silicon in solar panels The Economist
Administrative bipolar disorder. One arm of the Trump administration thinks climate change is a security threat. Another thinks it is a hoax The Economist
Russia's dirty tricks. How Putin meddles in Western democracies. And why the West's response is inadequate The Economist
Hainan aims high. China's ambitions in space are growing. America is keeping its distance The Economist
Africa's broken heart. Congo is sliding back to bloodshed. How to stop a catastrophe The Economist
Man and machine. Autonomous weapons are a game-changer. AI-empowered robots pose entirely new dangers, possibly of an existential kind The Economist
Putin's Syrian gambit. It is not going well. As Israel and Iran clash in Syria, Russia finds itself increasingly in a bind of its own making The Economist
Unfulfillment centres. What Amazon does to wages. Is the world's largest retailer underpaying its employees? The Economist
The digital proletariat. Should internet firms pay for the data users currently give away? And, as a new paper proposes, should the data-providers unionise? The Economist
War at hyperspeed. Getting to grips with military robotics. Autonomous robots and swarms will change the nature of warfare The Economist
They don't dig it. Mining firms are dismayed by a new Congolese mining law. But they have more to lose if President Joseph Kabila falls from power The Economist
Producing ideas. Economists grapple with the future of the labour market. The battle between techno-optimists and productivity pessimists continues The Economist
Not so MAD. Why nuclear stability is under threat. Mutually assured destruction has served as the ultimate deterrent, but for how much longer? The Economist
Stay well back. Using clever technology to keep enemies at bay. To counter regional challengers, America needs to regain its technological edge The Economist
From planes to mackerel. A new breed of conglomerates is helping to prop up North Korea. Want a flight to Pyongyang? Cigarettes? Potted pheasant? Petrol? The Economist
Dreaming big. Why China needs bigger farms. Despite huge improvements since Mao's dire day, farming in China is still woefully inefficient The Economist
Translation required. Turning brain signals into useful information. Once data have been extracted from the brain, how can they be employed to best effect? The Economist
The next frontier. Using thought to control machines. Brain-computer interfaces may change what it means to be human The Economist

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