CoHub 5.0

16/02/2023

A robot’s $100 billion error: Alphabet shares tank after its ChatGPT rival makes a mistake in its very first ad

Bard may still be in its testing stage, but the advanced chatbot was making factual errors as early as the first promo video.

16/02/2023

16/02/2023

Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts may have lost the Super Bowl, but his postgame press conference teaches multiple lessons in emotional intelligence, the ability to make emotions work for you, instead of against you.

27/12/2022

What a difference a year makes.

What a difference a year makes. At the beginning of 2022, prices were spiking higher in the U.S. thanks to pandemic supply chain breakdowns and consumer bank accounts stuffed with cash. Remote work seemed here to stay and unemployment was near all-time lows. For many, there was a real sense that

07/10/2022

The United Kingdom, which has a $2.83 trillion GDP, is the sixth-largest economy in the world. In terms of GDP purchasing power parity, the UK is in the ninth spot with a GDP (PPP) of The UK is ranked 23rd for GDP per capita which is $42,558. The UK is expected to fall to the seventh-largest economy by 2023 with a GDP of $3.27 trillion. In 2016, the UK was the tenth-largest exporter of goods in the world, exporting goods to 160 countries worldwide. In the 18th century, the United Kingdom was the first country to industrialize.

The service sector dominates the UK economy, contributing about 80% of GDP, particularly the financial services industry. London is the second-largest financial center in the world. Manufacturing and agriculture are the second- and third-largest sectors in the United Kingdom. Britain’s aerospace industry is the second-largest in the world and its pharmaceutical industry is the tenth-largest.

07/10/2022

🙌 Farming and environmental groups are demanding guarantees from the UK government that it will maintain a “level playing field” for food and animal welfare standards in future post-Brexit trade deals.

A broad coalition of more than 10 lobby groups have called for Prime Minister Liz Truss’s new government to avoid a repeat of the recent trade deal with Australia, which they said could undercut UK farmers and put consumers at risk.

Lobby groups tell Kemi Badenoch minimum food, green and animal welfare standards needed in future post-Brexit deals

07/10/2022

We invite you to join the Unicorn Pitches (Ukraine) from Startup.Network.
👇
Last one was on the 08 September 2022.
👇
https://battle.startup.network/ru/events/453151/

24/09/2021

Which Countries are Producing the Most Solar Energy?

24/09/2021

As a members of the jury of the Invest Ring we help startups find investors and turn an idea into a business.

15/07/2021

Cool idea 💡 Replacing Parking Roof with Solar Panels

12/07/2021

Long Waves: How Innovation Cycles Influence Growth
Creative destruction plays a key role in entrepreneurship and economic development.

Coined by economist Joseph Schumpeter in 1942, the theory of “creative destruction” suggests that business cycles operate under long waves of innovation. Specifically, as markets are disrupted, key clusters of industries have outsized effects on the economy.

Take the railway industry, for example. At the turn of the 19th century, railways completely reshaped urban demographics and trade. Similarly, the internet disrupted entire industries—from media to retail.

The above infographic shows how innovation cycles have impacted economies since 1785, and what’s next for the future.

Innovation Cycles: The Six Waves
From the first wave of textiles and water power in the industrial revolution, to the internet in the 1990s, here are the six waves of innovation and their key breakthroughs.
During the first wave of the Industrial Revolution, water power was instrumental in manufacturing paper, textiles, and iron goods. Unlike the mills of the past, full-sized dams fed turbines through complex belt systems. Advances in textiles brought the first factory, and cities expanded around them.

With the second wave, between about 1845 and 1900, came significant rail, steam, and steel advancements. The rail industry alone affected countless industries, from iron and oil to steel and copper. In turn, great railway monopolies were formed.

The emergence of electricity powering light and telephone communication through the third wave dominated the first half of the 1900s. Henry Ford introduced the Model T, and the assembly line transformed the auto industry. Automobiles became closely linked with the expansion of the American metropolis. Later, in the fourth wave, aviation revolutionized travel.

After the internet emerged by the early 1990s, barriers to information were upended. New media changed political discourse, news cycles, and communication in the fifth wave. The internet ushered in a new frontier of globalization, a borderless landscape of digital information flows.

18/06/2021

Fighting Climate Change with .

To reduce greenhouse gas emissions from energy production, innovators worldwide are developing solutions for cleaner energy generation – with these 5 areas seeing the most international patenting activity 🙌