Reuters |
A Deutsche Bank settlement overshadows US equities
Reuters A road sign marking a dead end and reading 'No turn possible' is pictured outside a Deutsche Bank office in Hanau, Germany, April 27, 2015. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach. By Rodrigo Campos | NEW YORK. NEW YORK Deutsche Bank will likely cast a pall … Stocks End Quarter on a High NoteWall Street Journal Cramer Remix: A weak jobs number is a good thingCNBC Deutsche Bank and the global financial crisisWorld Socialist Web Site MarketWatch –Houston Chronicle –Los Angeles Times –New York Post all 2,149 news articles » |
Climate change, ocean acidification, overfishing, air pollution. We’re up against huge threats. But history and the trends of technology show that we can turn the corner. As clean energy and clean transportation plunge in price, as biotechnology revolutionizes our understanding of the natural world, and as the developing world reaches the demographic transition, a world of greater prosperity with less impact on the planet becomes possible. Make no mistake: The state of the environment will get worse before it gets better.
In the new, resilient city, the role of technology is everywhere, from traffic sensors and smart lighting systems to apps providing access to city services to the broad populace. What does it take to deploy technology and harness data in a way that enhances city services and serves all residents, all while saving money?
Daily Times |
Chinese billionaire Wang Jianlin makes aggressive moves in Hollywood
Los Angeles Times China's richest man, Wang Jianlin, has been on a buying spree in Hollywood. His media conglomerate, Dalian Wanda Group, has aggressively expanded into the U.S. film industry. The company, which already owns the nation's second-largest theater chain … China's Richest Man, Dalian Wanda's Wang Jianlin, Makes His Move on HollywoodWall Street Journal China's Box-Office Slump Deepens After Drought of Summer HitsBloomberg China's richest man serves up global badminton dealReuters CNBC –Daily Caller –Fortune –Business Insider all 71 news articles » |
What’s the future of work? While engaging some of the world’s smartest people in fields as diverse as robotics, AI, the on-demand economy, and the economics of labor, Silicon Valley’s leading intellectual describes the key drivers of some of today’s most successful startups and about what technology like driverless cars, Siri, Google Now, Microsoft Cortana, and IBM Watson teach us about the future; specifically, how he’s starting to see their connections and how this will catalyze positive action across all industries.
Increasingly, renewable energy technologies are moving from standalone solutions to integrated systems that align companies energy, finance, operation and resilience objectives. As the number of clean-energy solutions grows, so do the opportunities to create a portfolio of approaches — including both onsite and offsite wind and solar systems. In this conversation, a leading independent power producer and one of its largest customers discuss the secrets of their success.
The Internet of Things (IoT) has changed the way we connect and interact with the world, from wellness and health monitoring to smart utility meters, integrated logistics, and self-driving cars. What is the potential impact beyond “things” — on our workforce, our communities and the way in which we work? Hewlett Packard Labs has been asking these questions. Learn how they are harnessing IoT innovations to drive solutions that work for both people and the planet.
