Page 2 - Exponential View News Today

Select experts participating at the 53rd World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos provide their predictions for what to expect from 2023 in their areas of expertise.

Latest investment demonstrates commitment to advancing the scale and integrity of carbon markets and the role of technology in accelerating deployment...

An interview with Azeem Azhar, author of The Exponential Age: How Accelerating Technology is Transforming Business, Politics, and Society. The book explores the widening gap between rapidly-expanding technology and our ability to deal with its effects.

Organizations go about content marketing the wrong way - then they throw it under the bus. To be fair, the B2B content attention problem is real. Grab your drink of choice, and let's reframe this essential debate.

The Station is a weekly newsletter dedicated to all things transportation. Sign up here — just click The Station — to receive it every weekend in your inbox. Hello readers: Welcome to The Station, your central hub for all past, present and future means of moving people and packages from Point A to Point B. Before […]

Buckle up, it’s going to be a wild ride. The pace of change over the last few decades is only set to accelerate in the coming years, as improvements in biology, medicine, spacecraft, manufacturing, software and more continue to transform the very foundations of society, economics and politics. We cover these innovations pretty much daily […]

Our pick of the best podcasts on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more covering technology, culture, science, politics and new ideas

By Joanna Goodman11 January 2021 Cloud technology was already transforming legal services and making courts more efficient before the pandemic hit. 2021 will present new challenges to a remote workforce Traditionally, this is the time when people make predictions for the year ahead – but in 2021 predictions seem somewhat hollow. Nobody anticipated 2020’s global pandemic, although it has been flagged up as a possibility multiple times in recent decades. In fiction, Nigel Watts’ 1995 novel ...

The vast majority of DeepMinds spending in 2019 went on "staff and other related costs," with the annual report showing that some £468 million went toward this, up from £398 million in 2018. DeepMind now employs around 1,000 people worldwide, including some of the worlds leading AI research scientists, who can command annual salaries of more than $1 million. These top people, who often have Ph.D.s from the likes of Oxford, Cambridge, Stanford or MIT, can command this sort of money because the...