Humans have an incredible capacity to build things — things that make our lives better, our bodies healthier, our interactions with each other more efficient. But while the human mind is pretty amazing, we also have a tendency to hold ourselves back — whether due to fear, stubbornness or, well, funding problems. As the world emerges (slowly and unevenly) from the horrors of a pandemic, the time has rarely been better to invest our mind power and our money in the technologies of the future. What’s ahead of us is looking pretty amazing — if we’re willing to do it right.
Why Congress Should Care About the Laws of Physics — Michael R. Bloomberg
Biden’s Agenda Is Ambitious But Risky — Bloomberg’s editorial board
Why Most AI Writing Can’t Get Its Facts Straight — Leonid Bershidsky
Could the Next Space Station Be a Hotel? — Adam Minter
Unseen Digital Cash Will Stretch Your Money — Andy Mukherjee
How Many Airbuses Can the EU Invent? Too Many — Lionel Laurent
Elon Musk’s Golden Age of Tech Innovation Is Coming — Tae Kim
Four Stories to Watch for (the Rest of) 2021 — Tyler Cowen
This is the Theme of the Week edition of Bloomberg Opinion Today, a digest of our top commentary published every Sunday. New subscribers to the newsletter can sign up here.
This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners.
To contact the editor responsible for this story:
Tracy Walsh at twalsh67@bloomberg.net
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The Future of Science and Technology Is Looking Bright - Bloomberg
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