Magazine

Technology and Inequality

November/December 2014

The disparity between the rich and everyone else is larger than ever in the United States and increasing in much of Europe. Why?

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35 Innovators Under 35
Categorized in Tech policy
Technology and Inequality
The disparity between the rich and everyone else is larger than ever in the United States and increasing in much of Europe. Why?
Categorized in 17035
China’s GMO Stockpile
With its world-leading research investments and vast size, China will dominate the future of genetically modified food—despite the resistance of its population.
Categorized in 17036
China’s Growing Bets on GMOs
New technology and large government research initiatives in genetically modified crops are giving China a storehouse for a more populous future.
Categorized in 17032
Microsoft’s Quantum Mechanics
Can an aging corporation’s adventures in fundamental physics research open a new era of unimaginably powerful computers?
Categorized in 17032
The Right Way to Fix the Internet
Letting go of an obsession with net neutrality could free technologists to make online services even better.
Categorized in Uncategorized
Cheap, Scratch-Resistant Displays
Ultrathin sapphire laminates could lead to new screen covers that are harder to break.
Categorized in 17032
Technology Stalled in 1970
Peter Thiel says he’s trying to get entrepreneurs to go after bigger problems than the ones Silicon Valley is chasing.

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