Archive for the ‘economics’ category: Page 88
Feb 15, 2021
Dr. Paola Vega-Castillo — Costa Rica’s Minister of Science, Technology and Telecom — Bio-Economy
Posted by Ira S. Pastor in categories: economics, engineering, science
Is the Minister of Science, Technology and Telecommunications for the country of Costa Rica and has served in this role since June 1st, 2020.
Dr. Vega-Castillo was previously Deputy Minister of Science and Technology and also served as Vice President for Research and Outreach in the Instituto Tecnológico de Costa Rica (ITCR) where she promoted the strengthening of research and outreach, and linkages with the national and international sector for increasing the scientific publication and patents.
Feb 12, 2021
Aging industry blindspots | S Arrison, 100 Plus Capital, K Pfleger, AgingBiotech.info, M West, AgeX
Posted by Montie Adkins in categories: biotech/medical, economics, life extension, robotics/AI, singularity
57:03 “A tool that would be used for millenia.”
Foresight biotech & health extension group sponsored by 100 plus capital.
Feb 11, 2021
The man behind Fortnite is making the riskiest bet of his career. The payoff could be huge
Posted by Derick Lee in categories: economics, law
Now Sweeney, 50, is embarking on the biggest battle in his company’s 30-year history: Epic is suing Apple and Google in a legal challenge that could remake the future of the digital economy.
Over the course of his career Tim Sweeney has been unafraid to take on tech industry giants.
Feb 11, 2021
‘How can we compete with Google?’: the battle to train quantum coders
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: computing, economics, quantum physics
A major skills shortage in quantum computing could harm the UK economy unless universities recruit more students.
Feb 7, 2021
The World Is Dangerously Dependent on Taiwan for Semiconductors
Posted by Derick Lee in categories: business, chemistry, computing, economics, transportation
That’s not to say Taiwan is the only player in the semiconductor supply chain. The U.S. still holds dominant positions, notably in chip design and electronic software tools; ASML Holding NV of the Netherlands has a monopoly on the machines needed to fabricate the best chips; Japan is a key supplier of equipment, chemicals and wafers.
U.S., European and Japanese automakers are lobbying their governments for help, with Taiwan and TSMC being asked to step in. Chancellor Angela Merkel and President Emmanuel Macron discussed the potential for shortages last year and agreed on the need to accelerate Europe’s push to develop its own chip industry, according to a French official with knowledge of the matter.
The auto industry’s pleas illustrate how TSMC’s chip-making skills have handed Taiwan political and economic leverage in a world where technology is being enlisted in the great power rivalry between the U.S. and China — a standoff unlikely to ease under the administration of Joe Biden.
Continue reading “The World Is Dangerously Dependent on Taiwan for Semiconductors” »
Feb 7, 2021
Hyosung Heavy Industries to Construct the World’s Largest Liquid Hydrogen Plant
Posted by Quinn Sena in categories: chemistry, economics, transportation
Hyosung Chairman Hyun-Joon Cho has begun to activate the hydrogen economy by preparing to construct the world’s largest liquid hydrogen factory following a large-scale investment in carbon fiber last year.
Hyosung joined hands with the Linde Group, a global chemical company specializing in industrial gas, to establish a value chain encompassing the production and transportation of liquid hydrogen and installation and operation of charging stations by investing KRW 300 billion in all by 2022. For this purpose, an MOU was signed by Hyosung Chairman Hyun-Joon Cho and Linde Korea Chairman Baek-Seok Seong on April 28 at the head office of Hyosung in Mapo, Seoul.
Continue reading “Hyosung Heavy Industries to Construct the World’s Largest Liquid Hydrogen Plant” »
Feb 6, 2021
The hybrid economy: Why UBI is unavoidable as we edge towards a radically superintelligent civilization
Posted by Alex Vikoulov in categories: economics, food, government, robotics/AI
In the coming Age of Superintelligence [and automation] everyone should be entitled to social dividend, “free” money such as UBI, just for being alive. We should not forget that the wealthiest of us would not be as fortunate without civilization. Otherwise, Jeff Bezos would have to forage for food in the Amazon jungle all by himself. Being a human today is more than enough of a fair contribution to receive free money from the government. Going forward we’ll see more and more prominent voices vouching for UBI.
#HybridEconomy #UniversalBasicIncome #UBI #BasicIncome #SocialDividend #TaxWallStreet #WealthTax #InheritanceTax
Feb 1, 2021
A California University Tries to Shield an Entire City From Coronavirus
Posted by Edward Futurem in categories: biotech/medical, economics, habitats
Though vaccination has begun to fall in some cases, epidemiologists say rapid tests may be the only way to reopen economy.
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The University of California, Davis, is providing free testing, masks and quarantine housing to tens of thousands of people who live nearby.
Continue reading “A California University Tries to Shield an Entire City From Coronavirus” »
TODAY AT 7:05 AM
Earthling University (A planetary Network of Scholars)
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