Architecture in 2018: Look to the Streets, Not the Sky Sean Weiss Arts & Culture A decade after the global economic collapse, urban development is booming. This is good news for architects. Indeed, 2018 promises to be a favorable year for the profession: A spectacular array of sleek...
Attitudes Toward Innovation, Part Three Paul Kirkham Arts & Culture This post is in response to Hippo’s call for academic, historical, critical, and/or cultural essays that our readers might possibly have lying around. Is that you? Email info@hipporeads.com for a chance to...
Attitudes Toward Innovation, Part Two Paul Kirkham Arts & Culture This post is in response to Hippo’s call for academic, historical, critical, and/or cultural essays that our readers might possibly “have lying around.” Is that you? Email info@hipporeads.com for a...
Attitudes Toward Innovation, Part One Paul Kirkham Arts & Culture This post is in response to Hippo's call for academic, historical, critical, and/or cultural essays that our readers might possibly "have lying around." Is that you? Email info@hipporeads.com for a chance to...
This Cheap Test Diagnoses Zika in Hours Barbara Moran Science & Medicine Researchers built and tested a new Zika diagnostic test in about six weeks. The simple and inexpensive test uses RNA sensors embedded in discs of paper that turn from yellow to purple in the presence of the...
Thrashing Out the Future of Innovation in Europe Adi Gaskell Education, Politics & Economics Europe’s top innovators met last week in Budapest for INNOVEIT 2016, a two-day event organised by the European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT). The event brought together more than 350...
Are Universities Suitable Engines For Growth? Adi Gaskell Politics & Economics, Science Earlier this year the National Centre for Universities & Business published their annual Survey of Academics report, which I wrote about here. The report revealed the ongoing struggle in encouraging...
