Essays on how to understand and create the future. By becoming a premium supporter you support the creation and spreading of fact-based optimistic news. Together, we share ideas with a global network of optimistic and entrepreneurial people.
India is considered cumbersome and expensive to trade with. But that may be about to change when the free trade agreement is on the agenda again after several years delay.
Artificial intelligence will affect humanity more than fire, electricity, and the internet says Google CEO Sundar Pichai. In 2022, AI will continue its journey towards becoming the most powerful technology ever invented. This is what you need to know.
As an optimist, you are often faced with an interesting dilemma: the rest of the world thinks that the world is getting worse, and you yourself think that it will get better โ should you try to convince everyone else that it really gets better, Nicklas Berild Lundblad asks.
Do you think you can tell the difference between computer graphics and reality? Our survey points to one answer, while reality points to another...
Covid-19 is reshaping core parts of society. Some losses are evident, but the benefits associated with change are at times underestimated. This is also the case with the pandemic.
The fourth generation nuclear power is not that far away and has greater benefits than you think. In this article, two experts reveal everything you need to know about the energy production of the future.
When Kelly Odell was first asked to contribute to Warp News, although not trying to show it, his reaction wasnโt 100% positive. In this column, he explains why.
The media image of Africa has been strongly misleading for many years. It often shows a colonial and one-sided picture of a continent that is both complex and at the same time extremely modern and innovation-oriented. Here you find a rapid pace of development that creates enormous opportunities.
An image of an ostrich with its head in the sand. Someone who is constantly late. Someone else who is considered gullible and naive. None of this has anything to do with optimism, writes Magnus Aschan, Editor-in-Chief of Warp News.