Skip Nav Destination
Technology and Global Change
Advances in areas as diverse as artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, nanotechnology, biotechnologies, genetic engineering, and renewable energy are transforming societies and economies profoundly, altering the nature of work, transportation, medicine, education, communication, crime, public safety, and policy-making. They also impact the environment in many ways, open up news responses to climate change, and raise serious questions about sustainability in the broadest sense—environmental, economic, social, cultural. Both because of how technically complicated these advances are, and how rapidly they are changing, many of these technologies as well as their impacts on individual societies and the global order at large remain ill understood amidst ongoing policy debates about their assumed benefits and risks as well as unintended consequences.
Nick Obolensky
Miguel A. Centeno; Peter W. Callahan; Paul Larcey; Thayer S. Patterson
Helga Nowotny
Andrew Sheng
The Illusion of Control
Open Access
Jan W. Vasbinder; Sander van der Leeuw; Victor Galaz
Liesbeth (Elisabeth Titia) Feikema
Seán M. Cleary
Atsushi Iriki; Shogo Tanaka
The Illusion of Control
Open Access
Sander van der Leeuw; Gary Dirks
Gert van Santen
Surviving the Anthropocene: A Darwinian Guide
Open Access
Daniel Brooks; Salvatore Agosta
Participation of Central Asian Countries in Central Asian Regional Economic Cooperation: Transport, Energy
Available to Purchase
Akdidar Moldaliyeva; Panu Kilybayeva; Gulnara Birimkulova; Zibagul Ilyassova; Tokzhan Atayeva
Artificial Intelligence Policy Regimes: Comparing Politics and Policy to National Strategies for Artificial Intelligence
Available to Purchase
Fernando Filgueiras
Josephine Wolff
Joanna J. Bryson; Helena Malikova
Helmut K. Anheier; Payal Arora; Thomas Biersteker; Miguel A. Centeno; Sara Curran; Dirk Messner; Hagen Schulz-Forberg; J. P. Singh