Category: Knowledge Management
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It’s Time to Give Up on Email
Four steps for getting over a very bad relationship Source: It’s Time to Give Up on Email – The Atlantic
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Tree Sap: Nature’s Energy Drink
There’s nothing better than kicking back after a long day with a nice cool glass of tree sap. Sounds sticky, but you might be surprised to hear that sap from maple, birch, or walnut trees is comprised mostly of water with 2 percent or less sugar and loaded with…
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The Thinking Economy is the present, but the Feeling Economy is the future in an A.I. World
The Thinking Economy is the present, but the Feeling Economy is the emerging future. Here’s what you need to know. Source: How The Role Of Humans Will Change In A Post-A.I. World
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Switching to electric vehicles would be fantastic for kids’ health
Fewer cases of childhood asthma is one possible outcome. Source: Switching to electric vehicles would be fantastic for kids’ health – The Verge
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Google will use AI and satellite imagery to monitor methane leaks
Google and the Environmental Defense Fund have teamed up to track methane emissions using satellite images and AI. The EDF’s MethaneSAT is expected to help provide the most comprehensive picture yet of global methane leaks. Source: Google will use AI and satellite imagery to monitor methane leaks
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The Best and Worst US Cities to Live as Global Warming Worsens
The Best and Worst US Cities to Live as Global Warming Worsens. Climate change is effecting the world; these US cities are the best and worst Source: The Best and Worst US Cities to Live as Global Warming Worsens
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Why Millennials Are Giving up City Life to Start Homesteading
More young families are drawn to living self-sufficiently on a homestead. It’s a way to find peace in nature and control the uncontrollable. Source: Why Millennials Are Giving up City Life to Start Homesteading
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A crippled housing market has left Americans unable to afford most home improvements. Now they are turning to ‘home hardening’ instead
38% of homes in the U.S. were built before 1970–and the median age of homes in America is 40 years. Source: A crippled housing market has left Americans stranded in 40-year-old properties and unable to afford most home improvements. Now they are turning to ‘home hardening’ instead | Fortune
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