Knowledge for Decision-Makers
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CEO Picks - The best that international journalism has to offer!
S1
How to Reimagine the Second Half of Your Career - Harvard Business
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It takes constant reinvention to make sure our efforts, career paths,
and viability as valuable members of organizations, communities and
disciplines continues throughout our career. To better imagine the
second half of your career — whether it’s in the job you’re
currently doing or something new entirely — you need to engage in
the continuous sharing and re-purposing of your experience, passion,
and expertise to create a platform of thought leadership around
yourself. By becoming a recognized expert in your chosen domain or
discipline you can attract new opportunities and career directions. To
do this, the author recommends focusing on five core concepts:
entrepreneurialism; self-confidence; continuous learning; continuous
improvement; and reinvention.
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S2
No, trade surpluses aren't caused by comparative advantage - FT (No
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Revisiting Ricardo
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S3
'They want the truth': Meet the woman who finds the graves of
stillborn babies
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Paula Jackson set up Brief Lives - Remembered to give bereaved
families a chance to grieve properly
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S4
Being in two places at once could make a quantum battery charge faster
- New Scientist (No paywall) [[link removed]}&lead=419599&emailid=6637&nl=daily]
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The quantum principle of superposition – the idea of particles being
in multiple places at once – could help make quantum batteries that
charge within minutes
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S5
The solution to the urban doom loop is right beneath our feet -
Business Insider (No paywall) [[link removed]}&lead=419599&emailid=6637&nl=daily]
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How an underground maze of abandoned steam pipes can save America's
cities
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S6
Inside Amazon's struggle to crack Nvidia's AI chip dominance -
Business Insider (No paywall) [[link removed]}&lead=419599&emailid=6637&nl=daily]
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Internal Amazon documents reveal slow adoption of its in-house AI
chips and show why AWS customers still want Nvidia GPUs.
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S7
A group of emerging nations could soon start knocking down one key
pillar of dollar dominance - Business Insider (No paywall)
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Central bank-issued digital currencies could chip away at the USD's
share in international payments.
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S8
How extreme weather will affect the insurance and energy sectors
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When Storm Isha hit Northern Ireland and northern Britain in January
2024, wind gusts of almost 100mph caused widespread damage to
property. This strong extra-tropical cyclone also influenced both the
insurance and energy sectors. Isha resulted in damages which required
the insurance industry to pay out approximately €500 million (£427
million).
That’s a significant financial impact, yet considerably smaller than
some previous extreme weather events, such as Storm Lothar which
affected much larger regions of Europe with losses of nearly €10
billion.
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S9
How do I keep my fruit, veggies and herbs fresh longer? Are there any
'hacks'?
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We all know fresh produce is good for us, but fruit, vegetables and
herbs have a tendency to perish quickly if left uneaten.
This is because even after harvesting, produce from living plants
tends to continue its biological processes. This includes respiration:
producing energy from stored carbohydrates, proteins and fats while
releasing carbon dioxide and water vapour. (Ever found a sprouting
potato in your pantry?)
Continued here
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S10
Who really was Mona Lisa? More than 500 years on, there's good reason
to think we got it wrong
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In the pantheon of Renaissance art, Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa
stands as an unrivalled icon. This half-length portrait is more than
just an artistic masterpiece; it embodies the allure of an era marked
by unparalleled cultural flourishing.
Yet, beneath the surface of the Mona Lisa’s elusive smile lies a
debate that touches the very essence of the Renaissance, its politics
and the role of women in history.
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S11
No, sugar doesn't make your kids hyperactive
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It’s a Saturday afternoon at a kids’ birthday party. Hordes of
children are swarming between the spread of birthday treats and party
games. Half-eaten cupcakes, biscuits and lollies litter the floor, and
the kids seem to have gained superhuman speed and bounce-off-the-wall
energy. But is sugar to blame?
The belief that eating sugary foods and drinks leads to hyperactivity
has steadfastly persisted for decades. And parents have curtailed
their children’s intake accordingly.
Continued here
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S12
Swiftonomics: what we can learn from Singapore multiplying millions
from Taylor Swift's Eras tour
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When Taylor Swift picks a country to “Shake It Off”, it might help
the nation’s economy to shake off the impacts of the global economic
slowdown.
Since the World Bank announced the possibility of a global recession
in its 2022 report, fears that the world will experience an extended
period of economic contraction has plagued many countries.
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S13
What causes landslides? Can we predict them to save lives?
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A devastating landslide struck several remote villages in the
mountainous Enga province in Papua New Guinea late last week.
While it is too early for official confirmation, estimates place the
death toll between 690 and 2,000 people, with thousands more missing.
That only a few bodies have been recovered serves as a tragic reminder
of the destructive power of these events.
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S14
How genes shape birdsong, even when birds grow up far from home
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With the arrival of spring, a timeless ritual begins anew: male birds
fill the air with song, seeking to attract mates and defend their
territories from other competing males.
But there is a lot we still don’t understand about how birds learn
which sounds to sing. Our latest study offers new insights and
suggests genes may play a more important role than scientists
realised.
Continued here
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S15
Understanding how ions flow in and out of the tiniest pores promises
better energy storage devices
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Modern life relies on electricity and electrical devices, from cars
and buses to phones and laptops, to the electrical systems in homes.
Behind many of these devices is a type of energy storage device, the
supercapacitor. My team of engineers is working on making these
supercapacitors even better at storing energy by studying how they
store energy at the nanoscale.
Supercapacitors, like batteries, are energy storage devices. They
charge faster than batteries, often in a few seconds to a minute, but
generally store less energy. They’re used in devices that require
storing or supplying a burst of energy over a short span of time. In
your car and in elevators, they can help recover energy during braking
to slow down. They help meet fluctuating energy demand in laptops and
cameras, and they stabilize the energy loads in electrical grids.
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S16
Risky business: Why executives keep finding themselves in political
firestorms
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Back in March 2022, Disney’s then-CEO Bob Chapek said that his
company wouldn’t take a public stand on Florida’s so-called
“Don’t Say Gay” bill. Four days later, he yielded to rebukes
from LGBTQ employees, reversed his decision and criticized the bill
publicly.
In the ensuing political firestorm, the state of Florida revoked
Disney’s 55-year-old favored tax and regulatory status, sparking
legal disputes that lasted well into 2024. Chapek, deeply weakened,
was fired not long after the controversy broke, in November 2022.
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S17
How the 'model minority' myth harms Asian Americans
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May is Asian and Pacific American Heritage Month, a time when
Americans celebrate the profound contributions of Asian Americans and
Pacific Islanders – a group that is commonly abbreviated as AAPI –
to U.S. society. It’s also a time to acknowledge the complexity of
AAPI experience.
And as a professor who studies equity and inclusion in business, I
think the focus on AAPI communities this month provides an excellent
occasion to push back against a stereotype that has long
misrepresented and marginalized a diverse range of people: the myth of
the “model minority.”
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S18
Democracy in Africa: digital voting technology and social media can be
a force for good - and bad
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University of the Witwatersrand provides support as a hosting partner
of The Conversation AFRICA.
It’s a bumper year for elections on the continent: by the end of
2024, 20 countries ought to have gone to the polls to vote in national
elections. A handful of others are also scheduled to conduct
local-level elections. As is the case elsewhere in the world, digital
technologies have come to play a key role in African elections and
political life more broadly – sometimes, but not always, in positive
ways.
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S19
Why are organisational cover-ups so common?
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The TV dramatisation of the UK Horizon Post Office scandal evoked
outrage and disbelief. However, as another example of dysfunctional
organisational behaviour, it was expected rather than exceptional.
The Post Office saga joins a long list of cover-ups or scandals that
includes Hillsborough, Enron, Grenfell, the infected blood scandal,
the Tuam babies scandal in the Republic of Ireland, Boeing 737 Max and
Nasa (Columbia space shuttle). They represent what happens when there
is a move within organisations and institutions to cover up the causes
of a tragedy.
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S20
Why using dating apps for public health messaging is an ethical
dilemma
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Chancellor's Fellow, Deanery of Molecular, Genetic and Population
Health Sciences Usher Institute Centre for Biomedicine, Self and
Society, The University of Edinburgh
Dating apps are not just about finding love or hooking up. They’re
becoming increasingly important in the communication of public health
messaging, particularly sexual health.
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S21
Zombie fires in the Arctic smoulder underground and refuse to die -
what's causing them?
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So-called “zombie fires” in the peatlands of Alaska, Canada and
Siberia disappear from the Earth’s surface and smoulder underground
during the winter before coming back to life the following spring.
These fires puzzle scientists because they appear in early May, way
ahead of the usual fire season in the far north, and can reignite for
a number of years.
Reports of such fires date back to 1940s, when they were rare events.
However, the frequency and intensity of these fires has increased
significantly in the past two decades, hand in hand with accelerated
warming in the Arctic, the fastest-warming region on the planet.
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S22
Digital campaigning is a huge part of elections now - but going viral
isn't everything
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The election has commenced and the race is on – to amass as many
likes, shares and comments as possible. Digital campaigning,
particularly through social media, is now a key part of political
candidates’ communication toolkit.
In fact, every general election campaign since 1997 has at some point
been lauded as the first to make effective use of digital campaigning.
But it was in 2015 that David Cameron’s campaign first made
strategic use of social media to drive an election victory.
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S23
Carlo Acutis: what the first 'millennial saint' says about the
Catholic church's future
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The London-born Italian teenager Carlo Acutis is likely to become the
first “millennial saint” after two miracles attributed to him were
recognised by Pope Francis.
Spending most of his life in Milan, Acutis was an incredibly devout
Catholic who went on regular pilgrimages across Europe. He had a
desire to attend mass daily and regularly pray the rosary – but he
also loved playing video games and teaching himself computer coding
and animation.
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S24
Isolated phonics lessons aren't working: here's a better way to teach
young children to read and write
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Since 2010, five and six year-old children in England have been taught
to read using a particular variant of “systematic phonics”.
“Phonics” describes methods of teaching reading that emphasise
teaching how phonemes – the smallest sounds in the words of oral
language – are represented by letters. In England the type of
phonics teaching is best described as “narrow synthetic phonics”.
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S25
Descartes and the deep state: what 17th-century philosophy reveals
about Trump and QAnon
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What if I were to tell you that the US government and media is
controlled by a secret cabal of devil-worshippers who are organising
the mass kidnapping of children? Well, according to a recent poll, 17%
of Americans believe this to be the case.
Another 30% believe the 2020 US presidential election was stolen from
Donald Trump. A further 36% think the COVID-19 pandemic was
intentionally planned by a global elite.
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S26
For American Jews, interfaith weddings are a new normal - and
creatively weave both traditions together
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My friend is Muslim, her husband Jewish. They were married under a
Jewish wedding canopy made from the groom’s bar mitzvah prayer shawl
– which, his mother announced to the assembled guests, had been made
in India, the bride’s parents’ country of origin. The bride wore a
red wedding sari. The groom’s mother read and explained the seven
blessings of a Jewish wedding; the bride’s mother read from the
Quran and then provided an English translation.
The bride and groom sipped from the same cup of wine, as one does at a
Jewish wedding. But knowing that I was writing about her wedding for
my book on interfaith marriages, the bride pulled me aside in between
the ceremony and the photos. They had replaced the traditional wine
with white grape juice, she told me – nonalcoholic in deference to
the fact that she is Muslim; white out of fear of staining the wedding
finery before the photos.
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S27
Quick adoption in 34 states of Erin's Law to prevent child abuse shows
power of one individual to make policy
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Policymaking, a process by which governments make decisions about how
to address social issues, is shaped by various factors, such as the
political climate, socioeconomic conditions and cultural and
historical backgrounds.
Some factors are obvious, others not. Often, policy is made by groups
of people working together – advocates, regular citizens, lobbyists,
lawmakers.
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S28
Americans break election ties in crazy ways - and jeopardize democracy
in the process
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Commentators and observers are concerned about the possibility of a
tie in the November 2024 presidential election. One possibility is
that both major-party candidates end up with 269 electoral votes –
one short of the 270 required to claim victory. Another scenario is
that Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who appears to be attracting significant
interest from the voters, collects a few electoral votes, preventing
Biden or Trump from reaching the magic 270.
But then what? In recent decades, election ties have happened all over
the country and have been resolved through bizarre, often comical
procedures. The common feature of these methods is that the people’s
wishes play no part in them. The voters are entirely removed from what
is supposed to be a democratic process.
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S29
What QAnon supporters, butthole sunners and New Age spiritualists have
in common
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Four years later, White accepted the endorsement of the Minnesota GOP
in the state’s 2024 U.S. Senate race.
In the interim, White had appeared on the show of conspiracy theorist
Alex Jones, where he decried the “establishment” and
“corporatocracy.” While on Steve Bannon’s “War Room”
podcast, he complained that women “had become too mouthy.”
Elsewhere, he lambasted the LGBTQ+ movement as “Luciferian” and
described Israel as the vanguard of a “new world order.”
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S30
TikTok activism: how queer Zimbabweans use social media to show love
and fight hate
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University of Fort Hare provides support as an endorsing partner of
The Conversation AFRICA.
In Zimbabwe, there is a long held public view that queerness is
“unAfrican” and imported to Africa from the west. Even though
numerous studies have proven this not to be true, reiterations of this
lie by the state has led many to believe that lesbian, gay, bisexual,
transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ+) people cannot be Zimbabwean.
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S31
Pro-Russian breakaway region Transnistria shows limits of domino
theory in international relations
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On 28 February, the leader of Moldova’s breakaway region of
Transnistria, Vadim Krasnoselski, held the Seventh Congress of
Deputies to discuss the implications of Moldova’s latest customs
duties on Transnistrian businesses. His calls for Russia’s
protection in response to Moldova’s “economic strangulation”
sparked fear in many international observers of an imminent
integration of the region into Russia, and even of a new frontline in
Russia’s war against Ukraine.
Far from the international uproar, reactions on the domestic front
were much more measured. Valeriu Pașa, president of one of the main
think tanks in Chisinau, Watchdog, suggested that this Congress
appeared more like a manoeuvre aimed at influencing public opinion.
Meanwhile, in March Modolva’s vice-prime minister tasked with the
mission of reintegrating Transnistria, Oleg Serebrian, sought to allay
anxieties:
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S32
Fears that English is 'disappearing' in England are misplaced -
history shows the island has always been multilingual
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A common lament among those opposed to immigration is that “in many
parts of England, you don’t hear English spoken any more”. But it
has never been the case that English was the only language spoken on
this island.
Old English, the earliest ancestor of the modern English language, was
a relative newcomer to Britain. Its speakers, the Anglo-Saxons, came
from different regions across what is now northern Germany to an
island where many Celtic languages were spoken alongside Latin – a
legacy of southern Britain’s time as a Roman colony. The Old English
language was initially joined by other Germanic languages including
Old Norse and Frisian.
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S33
From health to sports - ears can say a lot about you
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An ear is like an iceberg – much of it is out of sight. The only
visible part is the auricle – the seashell shaped structure made of
bendy cartilage, covered in skin. Its main role is to act as a
trumpet, filtering and funnelling sound waves down into the middle,
then the inner ear, where they are converted into our sense of
hearing.
A medical ear examination usually involves an inspection of the canal,
using an instrument called an otoscope. This is usually to investigate
more common ear conditions – an infection, or a clog of wax.
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S34
If 10% of the World Were Developers: GitHub's Mario Rodriguez
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The spring 2024 issue's special report looks at how to take advantage
of market opportunities in the digital space, and provides advice on
building culture and friendships at work; maximizing the benefits of
LLMs, corporate venture capital initiatives, and innovation contests;
and scaling automation and digital health platform.
The spring 2024 issue's special report looks at how to take advantage
of market opportunities in the digital space, and provides advice on
building culture and friendships at work; maximizing the benefits of
LLMs, corporate venture capital initiatives, and innovation contests;
and scaling automation and digital health platform.
When Mario Rodriguez emigrated from Cuba to the United States at age
14 with his parents â a university professor, and a teacher turned
electrical engineer â they had already instilled in him the value of
education and a love of learning. That passion has guided him
throughout his career â as a program manager with Microsoft; then as
part of GitHub, following Microsoft's 2018 acquisition of the
developer platform; and as a cofounder of a charter school in North
Carolina. Now, as senior vice president of product at GitHub, Mario
oversees the team developing the GitHub Copilot AI-assisted software
development tool.
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S35
Microsoft Is Giving Windows a Memory and It Might Change Everything
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Microsoft has tried multiple times to make interacting with artificial
intelligence an essential part of using Windows, but Recall, a new
memory-focused feature it announced alongside its new Copilot+ PCs
might be the first time it could actually stick.
Recall leverages changes Microsoft made to Windows 11 to accommodate
Arm chips, along with the Neural Processing Unit (NPU) inside those
chips, to catalog, “understand” (as much as any AI can), and make
searchable, everything that happens on your PC. Everything from your
Discord chats to your browser tabs is findable with a search — even
a vague one.
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