National Observer | April 2, 2024
You don’t know what you’ve got ’til it’s gone
Canada’s carbon price: You don’t know what you’ve got ’til it’s gone
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Press
The innovation spiral and the four building blocks of breakthrough ideas
"One of the key principles of brainstorming is to suspend judgment."
Press
Why China's economic model still appeals overseas
Yasheng Huang discussed why China's model for economic development holds appeal for countries looking for an alternative to the Washington model.
Press
Most Americans think college degrees aren't worth the expense, according to a new study — does this spell doom for higher education?
A paper by Sinan Aral and co-authors discovered that high-paying jobs often come through "weak ties" — for example, people who are acquaintances.
Press
The complicated history of school choice in Boston
In 1988, less than 15% of Boston Public Schools' Black students were in "intensely segregated" schools, by 2003 it had jumped to 50%.
Press
If AI is so good, why are there still so many jobs for translators?
"There is pretty much nothing that humans do as a meaningful occupation that generative AI can now do."
Press
Some kind of carbon tax is coming to America, like it or not
A carbon tax could raise $2 trillion over a decade putting a huge dent in the federal budget deficit.
Press
China's race to tech supremacy: New frontiers
"If Chinese domestic policy doesn’t change substantially, the pace of technological and scientific progress is going to slow down."
Afcacia
How Botswana will benefit from MIT’s Legatum Center for Development and Entrepreneurship
President Dr. Mokgweetsi EK Masisi of Botswana delivered a keynote speech at the conference, emphasizing the pivotal role entrepreneurship can play in driving prosperity for emerging economies.
Environmental Research Letters | June 7, 2018
Ratcheting ambition to limit warming to 1.5 °C
Ratcheting ambition to limit warming to 1.5 °C – trade-offs between emission reductions and carbon dioxide removal