Bibliografías recientes

Título Fuente
Mergers and acquisitions often disappoint. Bosses and investment bankers love them; shareholders tend to rue them The Economist
Military drones. The latest unmanned drone is a version of an existing manned one. Back to the unicopter The Economist
The ride of the mercenaries. How "Wagner" came to Syria. Captured soldiers cast light on the work of a shadowy group The Economist
Chinese companies' weak record on foreign deals. Overpaying for commodities and trophy assets has become the norm The Economist
Escape velocipede. China’s bicycle-sharing giants are still trying to make money. One answer would be for Ofo and Mobike to merge The Economist
The beast of Bentonville battles Amazon, the king of the e-commerce jungle. Amazon’s position today is eerily reminiscent of Walmart's circa 1999 The Economist
Worm hole. The first voyager to another star may be a worm or a tardigrade. Life in the fast lane The Economist
Negative-emissions technology. What they don't tell you about climate change. Stopping the flow of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere is not enough. It has to be sucked out, too The Economist
Remember corporate Europe? It wants to be noticed again. Emmanuel Macron is helping revive the grandest idea in European business The Economist
New Green advocates. Climate-change lawsuits. Global warming is increasingly being fought in the courtroom The Economist
Sucking up carbon. Greenhouse gases must be scrubbed from the air. Cutting emissions will not be enough to keep global warming in check The Economist
Summit-mania. New life for the Paris climate deal. A flurry of meetings should help curb greenhouse-gas emissions. But the global agreement is still essential The Economist
Miniature robotics. Military robots are getting smaller and more capable. Soon, they will travel in swarms The Economist
The meaning of the man behind China’s ideology. Why Wang Huning is a name to remember The Economist
Buried poison. China’s rockiest environmental problem: its soil. Cleaning filthy soil is much harder than cleaning foul air The Economist
Disjointed markets. The price of cannabis is falling, suggesting a supply glut. Hazy regulations encourage American marijuana firms to list in Canada The Economist
Calculating behaviour. The EPA is rewriting the most important number in climate economics. Reducing the social cost of carbon would allow the EPA to dispense with regulations The Economist
Seeing is believing. Drones—what are they good for? Today’s drones are mostly flying cameras. They are already being put to a wide range of business uses The Economist
Can drones deliver the goods? Why the wait for delivery drones may be longer than expected. Carrying cargo is a lot more complicated than carrying a camera The Economist
Rules and tools. The future of drones depends on regulation, not just technology. Engineers and regulators will have to work together to ensure safety as drones take to the sky The Economist

Páginas