Articles

• When to leave your job, according to two Stanford academics
• MIT researchers think we're a step closer to practical nuclear fusion
• The relationship between GDP and life expectancy isn't as simple as you might think
• From slum to success story: This is Ciudad Neza
• Global health: How far have we come? And how much more do we have to do?
• Gordon Brown: Using social enterprise to improve global education
• The Great Recession and long-term unemployment: What happened?
• The persistence of the global crisis: Time to consider hysteresis?
• Technology might be changing the world, but sports will stay the same, right?
• This is what makes us creative, according to research
• 550 million hours of housework. This is where the gender gap begins
• We can recycle everything we use, including cigarette butts and toothbrushes. So why don’t we?
• 4 ways green chemistry is helping make the world a better place
• Lessons on making your workplace a better place to be - from an unexpected source
• Why some people are much better at recognising faces than others
• This slum had no sewerage system, so the residents built one themselves
• Can money buy you happiness? It's complicated
• This could change artificial intelligence
• The point of education isn’t earning a living, it’s learning how to live, says Adair Turner
• How China and the EU can boost investment
• From apartheid to today’s divided politics, this is why we need responsive leadership
• As the world descends on Ecuador, what is Habitat III?
• Kenya’s ride-hail market is giving globalization an African twist. And it’s paying off
• Want to improve your productivity? Have kids
• The habits of successful bosses
• Why ending poverty is key to reducing deaths from disasters
• Bringing the power of the internet to the next billion - and beyond
• These industries have the largest gender wage gaps
• These are the world’s most valuable brands – and this is what they’re worth
• Thinking of launching a start-up? It's cheapest in these places
• Do you trust your boss? Probably not
• Bill Gates: This is 'one of the greatest success stories in the history of global health.'
• Are we sleeping less than we used to? Here's what research tells us
• The link between your gut and your brain, mental health, and sleep
• Why the Golden Rule seems to be going out of fashion
• The economic benefits of providing sanitation to Cape Town's slum dwellers
• Scientists think they may have pinpointed the protein that controls ageing
• The most important skills of tomorrow, according to five global leaders
• 10 must-read economics stories of the week
• 7 tips all entrepreneurs need before launching a start-up
• These are the world's five biggest slums
• Producing global leaders, a machine explains elections and other must-read stories of the week
• No, China is not the ‘next Japan’
• How you can beat procrastination
• 5 global leaders share the best advice they ever received
• The most talked-about tech at Japan’s biggest electronics show
• 5 of Bob Dylan’s finest lyrical creations, as he wins the Nobel Prize for literature
• What else can central banks do?
• 3 ways the White House wants to make sure we're not ruled by robots
• Is your office bad for your mental health? Here's what could help
• What a road tells us about one of Africa's oldest slums
• We're one step closer to making an artificial human brain, say scientists
• The world is changing – can the US maintain its competitive edge?
• Without action, this could cause annual global GDP to fall by up to 3.8% before 2050
• Problems in your city? You're the best person to solve them
• Facebook could be changing our offline social lives too
• How a 17th century concept is overturning disaster relief today
• How 'guerilla' start-ups can make the world a better place
• How you can make your work meaningful
• Obama wants to send people to Mars by the 2030s. Here's what awaits them
• The thriving economy of one of Asia's biggest slums
• What can 13th century European clocks tell us about economic growth today?
• Three ways organic electronics could change your life
• The difficulty of data: How businesses can make sense of it
• Americans who have been unemployed for a long time find it harder to get a job. Why?
• A new look at changing income distribution in the US
• People in Africa are living longer. But lifestyle diseases are on the rise
• The languages most in demand in the UK
• Restructuring Venezuelan debt: Navigating new rules
• 3 ways for institutional investors to fight corruption
• Confused by what’s happening in the US elections? This machine could help
• I co-founded a homeless world cup: I know sport can change the world
• Concrete ceilings, the Nobel gender gap and other must-read gender stories of the week
• Four leadership principles for the Fourth Industrial Revolution
• What’s really keeping Europeans up at night? These 4 charts shed some light
• How the gender bias in performance reviews impact womens' careers
• 7 shocking facts about air pollution
• Our cultural heritage is under attack. We must all join the fight to protect it
• The battle for girls' rights is far from over. These 5 charts show just how far
• How successful leaders use humor to their advantage
• How businesses can take advantage of the cloud
• Slow US growth might have a much simpler explanation than you thought
• 11 things to know about global obesity
• Why politicians shouldn't forget about the digital economy
• Why the oil market might need a rethink
• The effect of unemployment on your personality
• We need creativity to survive. So why are we so suspicious of it?
• The unexpected factor holding back research and innovation
• Quantitative easing: Does it work?
• The Automation Argument for a basic income. Does it add up?
• Child marriage: not just a girls' problem but an economic disaster
• We must ensure the digital revolution is a force for good
• 11 must-reads on the ethics of the Fourth Industrial Revolution
• The 4 big ethical questions of the Fourth Industrial Revolution
• How do you remove five trillion pieces of plastic waste from the Pacific Ocean?
• Vaccines work. But the public isn't always convinced
• Meet the wind turbine that looks like a tree
• Everything you need to know about this year's Nobel Prize in Economics
• 7 reasons why the Bali trade facilitation agreement needs to happen
• How to follow and embed our Japan meetings
• The best jobs for your personality type
• Should hiring focus on qualifications not people?
• The US labour market might be weaker than the unemployment rate suggests
• Why the more interested you are in a topic, the more likely you are to have false memories about it
• Hacked by a fridge: The Internet of Things and cyberattacks
• A lot more scientific studies than you think could be wrong
• A new age of air travel is dawning. And it's green
• How to reverse the medical brain drain
• US social mobility might be even worse than you thought
• Brain training exercises: why a walk in the park might be better
• Frankenstein foods, nanotech and the trouble with communicating technology
• 4 reasons why tiny Portugal has given us so many global leaders
• Sustainable Development Goals: one year on but are we any closer?
• 10 must-read economics stories of the week
• What skills does a digital CIO need?
• Juan Manuel Santos, Colombia president, wins Nobel Peace Prize. Here's why
• To close the skills gap, we shouldn't forget the need for soft skills
• Why bragging about being better than you are could be a big mistake
• Successful leaders design their relationships. This is how
• How video games can help make scientific discoveries
• Machine learning and game theory is helping fight elephant poaching
• Artificial Intelligence has written a pop song
• How the world's top universities are distributed
• Pretzels, bagels and the Nobel Prize in physics
• Watch your language: The gender bias in job adverts
• Why developing economies need long-term investment
• The science, drugs and tech pushing our brains to new levels
• 10 LGBT stories to read this month
• Rewiring your brain, how to rise to CEO and other must-read stories of the week
• How to double the income of India’s smallholder farmers
• Why a scorned theory of Alzheimer’s is hot again
• We could be one step closer to a cure for HIV
• Our life span could have reached its peak
• This map shows where the world’s most generous people live
• 4 ways India can survive its digital dawn
• Paris climate agreement: here's what world leaders have said
• These two entrepreneurs can read your mind
• Watch 125,000 years of human migration in 1 minute
• 5 things that could make or break India's world-beating economic boom
• Want to see the world from space? Your chance may come sooner than you think
• Our workplaces are full of distractions. These are some of the worst
• This strategy can help your business take advantage of new technology
• 9 charts that could define the future of the US workforce
• The economics of having children
• India needs to build more infrastructure fast. Here’s how
• Apple CEO Tim Cook thinks augmented reality will become central to our lives
• This is how much debt the world is in
• Why advanced economies are caught between two competing truths
• These 5 cities could change the future of the Antarctic
• Urbanization is expensive - here are 6 innovative projects helping to fund growth in our cities
• Polish women just brought their country to a standstill (and won)
• 5 Japanese innovations that changed the world
• These are India’s 8 best universities
• India’s economy in numbers
• 6 things to know about our India Economic Summit 2016
• Do you micromanage? Here's how to stop
• The ethical issues we'll have to face as we learn to live with robots
• Meet these 7 Indian-born Nobel Prize winners
• Can India's factories keep up with digital disruption?
• Top 4 issues for South Asia’s millennials
• India loses billions of rupees to traffic jams. Is ride-sharing the solution?
• The digital revolution is creating new opportunities for leadership
• Solving the world's biggest problems requires small steps. This is why
• What big data can tell us about the cost of living
• The World Bank has a new way to measure inequality
• This ink could enable scientists to 3D-print bone implants for children
• The world economy is moving sideways, says the IMF
• To achieve gender equality in India, build more toilets
• Your genes account for 30-50% of your personality. What makes up the rest?
• 15 years of the BRICS: which countries have fulfilled expectations?
• Our nuclear facilities are increasingly vulnerable to cyber threats. This is what policy-makers need to know
• Asia’s cities are increasingly competitive. Now it’s time to focus on liveability
• Boards, quotas, women at the CIA and other must-read gender stories of the week
• The link between democracy and economic growth
• The world's most trafficked mammal gets extra protection - will it be enough to save it?
• 9 things you probably didn’t know about India
• How car manufacturers can reduce waste
• A psychologist explains why 'grit' could be key to your success
• The surprising solution to disengaged employees
• The geography of elections: Making sure your birthplace doesn't decide your future
• Eradicating polio is a question of 'when' not 'if'. This is why
• Reducing the risk from natural disasters means looking to the past, as well as the future
• Growth must be much more equitable, says Jim Yong Kim
• The decoupling of emissions and growth is underway. These 5 charts show how
• Mind control: How technology is blurring the lines between man and machine
• Larry Summers: Four things the Fed should do now to help the economy
• Forget the nation-state: cities will transform the way we conduct foreign affairs
• Wealth can make us selfish and stingy. Two psychologists explain why
• Inequality in India: what's the real story?
• This is a major milestone for the Paris Agreement
• The world’s 10 largest cities by 2030
• Everything you need to know about this year's scientific Nobel Prize winners
• This is how India can build its own Silicon Valley
• The relationship between trade and GDP? It's complicated
• Over 70,000 galaxies. 12 billion years. One giant family
• Meet the man trying to build India's first $100 billion company
• The biggest mistake to avoid when giving a presentation, according to the curator of TED
• Indian workers are ready for the robot revolution. But are their managers?
• 4 steps towards faster, smarter factories
• There's an inequity that we're not talking about: opportunity
• Why India should sign a free-trade deal with itself
• Michael Spence: There's a way to escape the 'new normal' of low growth
• Why the Internet of Things could change politics
• How to follow and embed our India 2016 meeting
• Your brain is a black box. 3 questions unravel the mystery
• We used to worry about ‘peak oil’. Then the technological revolution happened
• This is how India created its first 'smart village'
• Italy is giving itself a digital makeover. Here’s how
• 4 quotes from Climate Week NYC that businesses need to know about
• New global competiveness rankings, the end of meat and other must-read stories of the week
• Could the digital revolution save the Amazon?
• 10 must-read economics stories of the week
• Want to become a CEO? Here’s how, according to LinkedIn
• There are still major hurdles for women in the workplace, finds new report
• A new way to tackle hunger could be in the palm of your hand
• The 21 best economies for expats
• This is how the brain shapes our emotions and moods
• The secret to breathing life into the economic recovery, according to the IMF
• The 100 largest US cities were ranked on economic growth and prosperity. Just 9 performed above the national average
• Africa is urbanizing twice as fast as Europe did. This could be a major opportunity
• How much should you tax capital income? A view from the US
• Chatbots could change how we buy and sell goods
• This unprecedentedly detailed map reveals the location of over a billion stars
• Nearly 1 in 100 people worldwide have been driven away from their homes
• 7 inspiring quotes for International Day of Non-Violence
• Think you know Japan? These 5 charts will make you think again
• Thousands of talented expats want to transform their home countries. Let’s give them the chance
• 10 predictions for the future that got it wildly wrong
• These are the world's most innovative universities
• Scientists say Google is changing our brains
• Women are moving into CEO roles – but at a glacial pace, says study
• 5 ways to make global trade work for developing countries
• Migrants sent half a trillion dollars home last year. These maps show where the money went
• Here's the proof: you can cut carbon emissions without hurting the economy
• A supercomputer just made a movie trailer. Here's what it came up with
• Is secular stagnation to blame for slow recovery in Europe and Japan? Unlikely, says Hans-Werner Sinn
• These are the leadership skills Harvard thinks you need
• Why US workers shouldn't fear a robot taking their job
• Africa could feed the world - if it overcomes these key challenges
• Algorithms can be sexist too. This is what we can do about it
• Space is a vital part of the planet's infrastructure – and it's more vulnerable than you might think
• Scientists want to make rocket fuel from water. Here's how it might work
• Worried about sending passwords over the internet? Send them through your body instead
• This is the extent of the gender gap in unpaid work
• Human activity is destroying our wilderness. This map shows the extent of the crisis
• Which countries spend the most on food? This map will show you
• This visualization shows you 35 years of US income inequality
• A diverse board: you've considered gender and race, but there's something you might be forgetting
• How can Latin America escape it's middle-income trap?
• Wildlife crime: a $23 billion trade that’s destroying our planet
• 92% of us are breathing unsafe air. This map shows just how bad the problem is
• What makes South Asia the fastest growing region in the world?
• Finland is top for social progress. How does your country compare?
• These are the industries attracting the most venture capital
• Want to live longer? Read a book
• In which countries is food the most expensive?
• The next supersonic airliner could be battery powered
• To infinity and beyond: the history of human space exploration
• The self-employed glass ceiling isn't getting the attention it deserves
• These are the world's most visited cities in 2016
• A record 1.3 million people sought asylum in Europe in 2015
• Elon Musk wants to send a million people to Mars
• The WTO has cut its forecast for global trade growth this year
• Inflexible working hours could be making the gender gap worse
• A woman living with bipolar explains what’s wrong with mental healthcare today
• This is how China's New Silk Road initiative could impact European trade
• The recovery from 2008's global crash is 'incomplete'. So what next?
• Emotional decision-making is difficult. This is how your brain does it
• Fingerprint scans could save 5 million children’s lives
• Europe's competitiveness is under threat - unless it tackles these obstacles to prosperity
• It matters how competitive your country is. Here are three reasons why
• Why sexism is bad for the economy and other must-read gender stories of the week
• Scientists want to mimic the human brain. And they’ve made a breakthrough
• This is how Google creates happier, more productive employees
• We just lost a great leader in the field of migration. Now we must learn from him
• You’ve heard of the gender pay gap – but what about the ‘sexuality wage gap’?
• What impact will Brexit have on the UK’s competitiveness?
• Ensuring sustainable peace means planning far beyond the signing of peace agreements
• We’re less productive than in the past. Here are five potential explanations
• US millennials are looking for jobs in these cities, according to LinkedIn
• India’s growth is outpacing China’s. Here’s how they did it
• Can Africa diffuse its demographic time-bomb?
• How to turn your failures into success
• Time, space and why we can't time travel
• This is what your brain is doing as you read this
• What is competitiveness?
• Why declining US labour mobility is about more than geography
• Lessons in corporate health - from ancient China
• Nouriel Roubini: We need to return to fiscal policy
• Astronomers think they now understand the mystery of giant space 'blobs'
• Japan might be closer to rising prices and falling debt than you think
• Scientists say 2014 was a turning point for climate change. And it’s all thanks to China
• Oxford is the world's best university. This is how the rest of Europe shapes up
• These are the world's 10 fastest growing megacities
• How do the world's biggest companies compare to the biggest economies?
• These are the world’s most competitive economies
• Forget flashcards, play with sticks. An expert explains how children learn
• Us versus Them. How neurophilosophy explains our divided politics
• 3 sexist myths about the brain, debunked
• Why young people are key to achieving the SDGs
• Why automation doesn't mean a robot is going to take your job
• US wage growth remains low. Why?
• What will travel look like in 2030?
• US millennials might not be as entrepreneurial as we thought
• In Norway you can see everyone's tax returns. There's a catch though
• Why increased work-life balance will probably just make you want more
• Want to be a great parent? Let your children be bored
• This banned Shakespearean speech is being used to support refugees today
• The internet, social capital and the economy
• Javier Solana: Why Europe needs deeper defense integration
• 3 myths about Africa, debunked
• We're addicted to meat. And it's destroying the planet
• Is it wrong for victims of cyber-crime to hack back?
• These are the countries where child marriage is legal
• Africa’s energy poverty is keeping its people poor
• Going up: the elevator that can lift a 3000-ton ship
• The population of the United Kingdom. That's how many people have been displaced by war and conflict
• Want to reach your 100th birthday? Perhaps you should move here
• Scientists explore the possibility of egg-free fertilization
• Flights are getting bumpier. Here’s why scientists are blaming climate change
• This robot chef wants to know how you like your pancakes
• Battle or journey? Why the way we talk about cancer matters
• Think working long hours is a good thing? This is why you’re wrong
• The Fed, interest rates, and the US economy
• People are dying because they can't access life-saving drugs. That has to change
• There’s a new ranking of the healthiest countries. How is yours doing?
• Reducing the severity of punishments had a surprising effect in Washington state
• This machine can read your emotions
• This year's best photos of space
• Feeding the 9 billion, can we do it?
• Now is not the time for 'risky shortcuts'. This is what Europe should do
• Absolute versus relative inequality: This is why both matter
• Meet the water bear - a 'virtually indestructible' animal
• Explained: Why the Japanese economy is 'stuck'
• Why successful companies don’t hire star employees
• What the banking world reveals about unconscious bias
• 10 must-read economics stories of the week
• Nature vs climate change, the United States of Africa and other must-read stories of the week
• A change could be coming to your workplace. And it might alter your relationship with your boss
• Digital finance doesn't just make your life easier, it could make nations wealthier
• Sexism is bad for the economy. These 4 charts prove it
• Watch 40 years of the world getting fatter in this animated map
• Why job interviews don't work, according to a psychologist
• A new weapon in the fight against cancer: sticky nanoparticles
• If you lost your job tomorrow, this is what an economist would ask you
• The G20, the UN and the future of antimicrobial resistance
• The human right that keeps on giving
• This is what your brain does when you try to read in a noisy coffee shop
• Africa's 'chicken crisis' tells the story of a much bigger problem
• Soaring animal and eco trafficking now worth $258 billion, report says
• Deforestation is one of the greatest challenges facing humanity - here’s one way to stop it
• World's best university in 2016? The results are out
• Poorer than their parents. What's gone wrong for this generation?
• Open offices are more social, right? Wrong says research
• Obama bids welcome to more refugees. But can the world deliver?
• This is a major risk to people and business
• What does the world think of America?
• This interactive map shows US electricity usage in real time
• This is how many people antibiotic resistance could kill every year by 2050 if nothing is done
• How Jordan's refugee camps became hubs of sci-fi tech and booming business
• This is what erratic working hours do to your health
• Sleep, teenage brains and getting up for school
• The incomes of the top 1% have been rising. This is why
• Why it's time for fiscal stimulus to play a bigger role
• New brain technology allows monkeys to transcribe New York Times articles – and even Hamlet
• An intellectual revolution is coming, says Robert J. Shiller
• 7 innovations that could shape the future of computing
• This data has never been collected before. Here's what it tells us about globalization
• Why the aid sector should be working with business to solve global challenges
• Want the perfect job in a fair and diverse workplace? There's an app for that
• Antibiotic resistance is the next great global challenge - we must act now
• 'Femtech', child marriage and other must-read gender stories of the week
• The 10 countries where it's toughest to be born a girl
• This is why, despite challenges, Africa can still rise
• Why digital innovation in telecommunications needs to be about more than just connectivity
• Three ways digital innovation is revolutionizing chemistry & advanced materials
• Retail for consumer industries: thinking outside the (brick-and-mortar) box
• Can digital innovation transform the fortunes of the mining and metals industry?
• Give your thumbs a rest. You’ll soon be texting with your voice
• A plan for making the cyber world safe
• These are the world’s most sustainable cities
• This morning ritual could help you. This is how it works
• How to become a digital winner
• Gordon Brown: This is 2016's invisible group
• The US and China's ratification of the Paris climate deal was historic. Now India should follow
• Australia hasn't had a recession in 25 years. This is what the rest of the world can learn
• These 63 ancient cosmic objects could reveal one of astronomy's great mysteries
• 5 steps to help social entrepreneurship thrive
• How the brain builds panoramic memories
• The future of trade, inequality and globalization
• Building low carbon economies: The issue of space
• Reinventing leadership – 10 imperative leadership aptitudes you will need as a systemic leader
• By 2060, this country will have the world's largest population
• India has 7 unicorns – and they're just part of the country's growth story
• India will have 7 megacities by 2030, says UN
• India's astonishing start-up boom – all you need to know in 5 charts
• 4 charts on the global state of gender equality
• These are the best economies to be a social entrepreneur
• Scientists studied 5,000 gifted children for 45 years. This is what they learned about success
• The reason a re-boot is the go-to computer fix
• These famous inventors helped changed our world, but not all their inventions were a success
• Christine Lagarde: To boost growth, employ more women
• There's a paradox at the heart of global innovation and productivity
• Brain research is an ethical minefield. This is why we need to act now
• What artificial intelligence will look like in 2030
• Studying a disease that affects hundreds of people could help millions
• 10 must-read economics stories of the week
• Why are so many people still dying of rabies?
• Brain-sensing tech, an ageing world, and other must-read stories of the week
• 12 robots that could make (or break) the oceans
• Computers are often dumber than babies. Here's how that could change
• They're already here: devices that let your boss monitor your brain
• These maps explore modern American in ways you might not have considered before
• Blue or black? 12 dots or 3? The science of optical illusions - and why they matter
• Refugee camps last for decades – it's time to make their infrastructure permanent
• There's a skills mismatch in the US, but maybe employers aren't looking hard enough
• 15 incredible photos from National Geographic's Nature Photographer of the Year contest
• The gender pay gap in sports is huge – and it’s not about to close
• These are the world’s most fragile cities – and this is how they can turn things around
• You’ll probably live to be 100. Here’s how you need to prepare for it
• People or process: which does your company put first?
• The US vs Denmark: Is the Scandinavian model best for social mobility?
• Marc Benioff: We're on the cusp of an AI revolution
• Psychotextiles' can change patterns – and your mood
• 2016's best entry-level jobs
• Joseph Stiglitz: A new economic plan for Japan
• Economics could be overlooking this important aspect of our economy
• 5 stories on the state of democracy today
• Is political polarization holding back the US?
• In one industry, the glass ceiling has already been shattered
• What a tiny porpoise in San Francisco Bay tells us about hope for our oceans
• Farewell oil, hello tech: the world’s 5 most valuable companies in 2006 and 2016
• How paralysed patients powered machines with their minds to move again
• A 3% boost to GDP from blockchain? It’s a real possibility
• This beautiful video gives us a 3D look inside cells
• Would you go car-free for free WiFi?
• What does Hanjin's collapse mean for world shipping?
• Advice from a Harvard psychologist on dealing with stress
• From start-up to scale-up: what it takes to become a successful entrepreneur
• Why history could tell us something about Brexit and the pound
• This MIT camera can read books. Even when they're closed
• Why the migration crisis needs a private-sector response
• The G20's most entrepreneurial countries
• 11 ways to outsmart your brain and be a better leader
• What language can teach us about gender norms
• The origin of secular stagnation
• In the future your sales assistant could be a robot
• How to fix Hollywood's equality problem and other gender stories of the week
• The 'elephant curve': A much more complicated story than you might think
• The horrors of war and conflict captured in one harrowing poem
• Which countries are the best – and least – prepared for tomorrow’s health threats?
• In the machine age, only one type of organization will thrive: a human one
• We might be at the end of an economic era
• What it means to be a Type A person
• Scientists have used MRI to change people's feelings
• Urbanization, migration and the rural poor: Ensuring we "leave no one behind"
• The world is 'awash with cash', so why aren't we investing in infrastructure?
• The economic damage of tariffs. Even at home
• This is who's responsible for the Arctic
• DeepMind says it's developed much more realistic computer speech
• Tax policy and state aid in the EU
• The Arctic just had the warmest winter on record. The repercussions will be global
• Greenland’s ice sheets are disappearing faster than predicted - here’s why you should care
• Forget the FTSE 500: the Arctic is the real barometer of global risk
• Brain plasticity explained: yes, you really can change your brain
• How powerful is your passport? Here are the 2016 rankings
• What is optogenetics?
• Everything you need to know about neuroeconomics
• The implications of combining your business and your values
• The link between being unhappy at work and your health
• This could be a billion dollar opportunity
• These could be the economic and social impacts of robots
• Innovation, productivity and growth: The end of an era?
• Have the costs of Brexit been overblown, asks Daniel Gros
• Just one second in the microwave could be the key to high-quality graphene
• The link between increasing retirement ages and youth employment
• Chinese consumers could transform the way the world spends
• Feel undervalued at work? New research shows why that might be
• Why 9/11 reminds us we must respond to fear with openness
• Nuclear weapons test: what's the damage to people and places?
• Bargain-hunters: here’s the real cost of that $10 polyester shirt
• 10 must-read economics stories of the week
• The vaccine fridge that could save lives – with help from Einstein
• How structural reforms can succeed even in difficult times
• These jobs are set to disappear fastest in the US
• Facebook's News Feed is 10 years old. This is how the site has changed
• Analysing inequality in three dimensions
• Eyes could be a 'reservoir' for Zika
• Inequality, stagnating incomes and the Great Recession: Are things getting better?
• Extreme long-term unemployment in the US is at 'unprecendented' levels. It could pose a risk to future growth

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