In this week's blog, I return to the issue of the environmental cost of AI--specifically, the need for immense amounts of electricity. https://t.co/9ZgHxauwHX
This week, I look at some of the parallels Christine Lagarde makes between the global economies and conditions in the 1920s and the 2020s https://t.co/varB3e4TkS
Today, I revisit the IPAT identity, which I've mentioned multiple times before. I include a look at what it is, why it matters, and some of its pitfalls https://t.co/NZXVfcAAUE
To be an Olympic medal winner, you have to be both very gifted and extensively trained. Today, I look at how college campuses contribute to this dynamic. https://t.co/Y18TJrENBp
This week on the blog, I look at how birth rates—and women’s decisions whether to have children—have shown up recently on the political agenda, both in the US and abroad. https://t.co/zMV0KuM7aW
This week, I talk about how the effects of climate change pose a national security risk that could fall under the defense mandate of the US Constitution. https://t.co/D6YDaCtfZg
The Supreme Court's recent decisions have made the follow-up of November 5th even more worrisome. I need to change the direction of my blog from the relatively distant future of the “end” of the energy transition (2050??) to the more immediate future. https://t.co/IEyLNV9fF2
I was inspired to write this week's blog after seeing the Netflix series “3 Body Problem” and thinking about our own (singular) sun. https://t.co/vqxZH2gp1Z