
Is this the End of Useful “Useless Knowledge”?
Eight years ago, I wrote about how the focus on applied research was obscuring the importance of basic research.[1] I lamented the fact that, in the United States, the Federal Government was
Bradd C. Hayes is the active editor of this blog.
Eight years ago, I wrote about how the focus on applied research was obscuring the importance of basic research.[1] I lamented the fact that, in the United States, the Federal Government was
From 2015 to 2019, I had the privilege of serving on the small Advisory Board of the Dalai Lama Center for Ethics and Transformative Values at MIT. For those who many not
The Trump Administration continues to focus on tariffs as a tool in advancing its trade goals. As a result, a global trade has erupted. In some ways, Trump’s tariffs are not a
For the past few years, researchers around the world have announced a steady stream of breakthroughs that could lead to the development of powerful quantum computers. Nevertheless, such computers continue to be
The Oxford Languages Dictionary defines the term “all in” as being “completely committed to or very much in favor of something.” When it comes to artificial intelligence (AI), it appears most grocers
Rarely do prescribed medications have a noticeable impact on grocery sales. Unexpectedly, however, Glucagon-Like Peptide-1 agonists, like Ozempic, Trulicity, and Victoza, are significantly affecting consumers, food suppliers, and food retailers. An agonist
As expected, on inauguration day, the Trump administration withdrew the United States from the Paris Agreement on climate change.[1] Prior to the withdrawal, at least one business leader, Exxon CEO Darren Woods,
A few years ago, Dileep Rao, a former venture capitalist and financier, asked an intriguing question: What’s best For entrepreneurs: optimism, pessimism, or realism?[1] For me, it was a toss-up between optimism
On some of the earliest European maps of the known world, the phrase “Here be dragons” can be found. The phrase signified uncharted or dangerous areas where cartographers warned mariners “we don’t
How quickly things can change. A few weeks ago, I reported that, back in December, Deloitte executives Anthony Waelter and Stephen Rogers were fairly sanguine about consumer spending. They wrote, “Spending intentions for housing
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