Bibliografías recientes

Título Fuente
War in a cold climate. NATO holds its biggest exercises since the cold war. Despite what politicians say, the alliance is in good shape on the ground The Economist
Armed with a crystal ball. Masayoshi Son wants Arm's blueprints to power all tech. The British company's pre-eminent position in chip design helps him predict tech's future. The Economist
Red moon rising. How China could dominate science. Should the world worry? The Economist
Microdrones. The world's lightest wireless flying machine lifts off. RoboFly unleashed The Economist
IBM's rebel yell. Big Blue's takeover of Red Hat could produce an über-cloud. The $34bn deal is another sign that open-source revolutionaries have won The Economist
Battery farming. Can the world produce enough cobalt for electric vehicles? The main source is the unstable Democratic Republic of Congo The Economist
Human endurance. Japan is both obsessed with and resistant to robots. Manufacturing is more automated than in most rich countries, but not service industries The Economist
In a hole. Glencore's attempt at reinventing mining has run into trouble. Mining's most risk-hungry company is under pressure to change its culture The Economist
The regulators. Regulators across the West are in need of a shake-up. Trustbusters are too cosy with their industries and lack bite The Economist
EU and whose army? Emmanuel Macron's calls for a European army are misguided. European defence schemes should plug into NATO The Economist
Panning out. Barrick Gold and Randgold join to form a mega-miner. All is not glittering in the gold-mining industry The Economist
Spaceflight. A Japanese billionaire wants to fly around the moon. And he is hoping that SpaceX will be able to take him The Economist
Stand uneasy. A general tells Israel that its army must be still readier to fight. Arguments persist over how to keep Israel safe The Economist
Turtles and seagulls. What happens when Chinese students abroad return home. Growing numbers of Chinese are heading back home after studying abroad The Economist
The chips are down. The semiconductor industry and the power of globalization. Superpower politics may start to unravel it The Economist
Mining underwater. A new robot system will reopen abandoned, flooded mines. Waste not, want not The Economist
On the extinction of the species. Gene drives promise great gains and great dangers. Don't ban, don't rush The Economist
No PhD, no problem. New schemes teach the masses to build AI. Treating it like a craft is paying dividends The Economist
Economists think antitrust policy should pay more attention to workers. There is mounting evidence that some labour markets are not competitive The Economist
Too many cooks. The West once flooded China with opium. China is returning the favour. China's pledge to curb fentanyl production may not change much. The Economist

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