Blog

Strategic organizational design is vital to a successful digital transformation. But many businesses need to realize that there are five factors to organizational design, not just one. Businesses can create a more holistic and effective digital transformation strategy by considering all five factors – purpose, structure, process, people, and culture. When it comes to organizational…

The post The Five Factors of Organizational Design for Successful Digital Transformation appeared first on Peak Oil.

The quest to detect neutrinos has physicists—and society—asking hard questions.

The post What Is Scientific Discovery Worth? appeared first on Nautilus.

A relationship story.

The post The Algae That Might Save Earth’s Coral Reefs appeared first on Nautilus.

What we can learn from a Martian dust devil—and the sounds of other planets.

The post Hear the Wind on Mars appeared first on Nautilus.

The term “late capitalism” seems to be everywhere as a trending meme – often used as a kind of shorthand to illustrate the absurdities of certain free market economies. On Twitter, you will find the hashtags #latecapitalism (English), #tardocapitalismo (Italian), #capitalismotardio (Spanish), and #spätkapitalismus (German), among others. Typically, they satirise notions such as the idea of endless growth. The term also pops up in a wide range of academic articles and books. There are, for instance, discussions around the populist rise in late capitalism, the increase in financial-related investments in late capitalism, migration conditions in late capitalism, and so on. But what are the origins of this term? And what, exactly, does it mean?

The post We live in a time of ‘late capitalism’. But what does that mean? appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).

A juxtaposition of science and life, in the editor’s note from Print Issue 47.

The post Lost Worlds appeared first on Nautilus.

One question for Jon Rueda, a doctoral student in moral philosophy at the University of Granada.

The post Can AI Help Us Be Better People? appeared first on Nautilus.

In 2023, a panel appointed by the federal government will be conducting a much-needed review of Australia’s higher education system. The recommendations of the panel, led by Professor Mary O’Kane, will feed into the Australian Universities Accord that the federal government has committed to implementing.

It is timely, then, that Sydney University Press has just published a book titled Australian Universities: A Conversation About Public Good. The book is edited by Julia Horne and Matthew A.M. Thomas and features essays by over 20 authors reflecting on different aspects of the role of public universities in Australia’s economy and society. The book is full of ideas about how Australian universities can better advance the public good, and should be compulsory reading for Accord panel members.

A careful look at US economic conditions supports the view that inflation was driven mainly by supply-side disruptions and shifts in the pattern of demand. Given this, further interest-rate hikes will have little to no effect – and will cause far-reaching problems of their own.

The post How Not to <span class="dewidow">Fight Inflation</span> appeared first on Roosevelt Institute.

My journey to meet the people herding frozen leviathans on the maritime frontier.

The post The Iceberg Cowboys Who Wrangle the Purest Water on Earth appeared first on Nautilus.