Get ready to make an impact with the Optimist's Edge
The difference between what people believe and facts.
A mere 0.5 percent of all major projects are completed as planned and within budget. Have the pessimists FINALLY found something they're right about? One might think so, but...
π‘ Optimist's Edge: By becoming really good at using AI tools, amateurs can perform better than experts.
π‘ Prize competitions accelerate innovation by both crowdsourcing ideas and financing.
Something called the internet was growing at 2300 percent per year. But it was dismissed as a fad. Jeff Bezos used Optimist's Edge to make a life-changing decision. You can do that too.
π‘ Self-driving cars will look different and be much cheaper to travel, meaning a freedom revolution for people with disabilities.
Few humans can drive at 200 miles per hour, like an F1 driver, and it is very dangerous to do so. But that would be easy peasy for an autonomous vehicle.
Weekly editorials on how to understand and create the future.
Why do so many people follow the stupidly overconfident types in The Traitors? And what can we learn from it to defend our democracy?
Fact-based optimists don't care whether the glass is half full or half empty. They see the world in a different way.
Last week, two things happened that mostly showed up as brief news items. Having followed both of these developments for years, Iβm fascinated by how little attention they get. Each of them will, on its own, have a massive impact on our world.
Three years ago, not even one of the largest companies in the world could solve this problem. Now a small startup can. The reason is generative AI.
An excerpt from The Fifth Acceleration: Why AI Is Not the End β but the Beginning of What We Can Become by Mathias Sundin.
But technology itself will not create progress. It depends on where and how technology is used and must go hand in hand with social progress. That's where you come in.
What we die from are heart disease and cancer. Which causes of death do you think top the news headlines?
He leads Swedenβs largest company, which has been selling trucks for nearly a hundred years. Soon, theyβll stop doing that β and instead sell transport as a service. How do you lead such a massive company through that kind of transformation?
Volvo is facing its biggest shift since the company was founded. Instead of selling trucks, it now aims to sell transportation β with autonomous vehicles at the center of an entirely new ecosystem.
Our E-books helps you deep dive into a subject.
Audiobooks are also increasing rapidly, with over 20 percent growth per year.
Meet the naysayers who thrive on doom, hog the spotlight - and get almost everything wrong.
READ AN EXCERPT: Meet the naysayers who thrive on doom, hog the spotlight - and get almost everything wrong.
All experts were wrong. No one thought it was possible to get corona vaccines this fast. How was this possible? Daniel Γ hlin writes about one of humanity's greatest achievements in this E-book.
2020 has been a very special year in space and in space-related activities. It has seen a long series of breakthroughs that have changed the way we think about space β here are the top 20.
Facts and optimism make it attainable to spot the opportunities in a changing world. The possibilities that most people miss because they have the wrong facts, or don't think they are doable because they are pessimistic. In this book you learn about "Optimist's Edge".
Our Warp News Experts write to help you to look into and understand the future.
Consumption of meat is declining in large parts of the world, while we are eating more plant-based foods. Virus outbreaks and pandemics seem to be accelerating this development, says Warp News Food Tech expert Daniel SkavΓ©n Ruben.
We already know that meat production, trawling, and one-sided farming in mega-format are environmental culprits with an end date. But now new types of climate-smart food are being developed.
Over the past decade, we have had an increasingly vocal debate about the responsibility of platforms and the future of freedom of expression. Nicklas Berild Lundblad believes that there is reason to be optimistic about the development.
The coronavirus has kidnapped our brain. The development is much more positive than most people are aware of, says Mouna Esmaeilzadeh, doctor, neuroscientist, entrepreneur, and not least Warp News Expert in Health Tech.
We already know that meat production, trawling, and monoculture farming in mega formats are environmental culprits with an end date. But there is new climate-smart food being developed β and it's happening fast.
The interest in space has not been this great in 50 years. We are on our way back to the Moon, and the sight is set on Mars. Why does this happen now? This and much more is answered by former astronaut and Warp News space expert, Christer Fuglesang.