The Deaths We Choose to See
How the attention economy turns human suffering into moral currency
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← ROUTE2The Price of Slowing Down
What the emerging fight over AI safety tells us about externalities, competition and the price humanity is actually prepared to pay for survival
READ SIGNAL ↗What Does a Coral Reef Know About AI Safety?
Resilience, biological speedometers and what 3.5 billion years of R&D might teach us about keeping artificial intelligence inside the conditions we need to survive
READ SIGNAL ↗Can Ecological Credit Break the Debt Doom Loop?
How reconnecting credit creation to productive capacity could turn debt from a trap back into a bridge
READ SIGNAL ↗Change the Signal
Why the real economy is taking instructions from a financial one
READ SIGNAL ↗The Sea Slug That Refused to Be Sensible
Soft machines, stolen chemistry and the next candidate for the biomimetic portfolio
READ SIGNAL ↗A Year That Builds a Country
Could national service rebuild Britain’s people, places and productive capacity?
READ SIGNAL ↗Britain’s Expensive Habit of Standing Still
We collect more than £1.2 trillion, spend even more and borrow the difference. Yet the political argument rarely reaches the question that matters: how do we change the underlying economy?
READ SIGNAL ↗Investing in 3.8 Billion Years of Research
Nature has solved many of industry’s hardest problems. What it lacks is an investment system capable of translating them.
READ SIGNAL ↗The Earth Has Shareholders. It Is Time We Recognised Them.
New instruments are revealing Earth’s living wealth. Who should share in its value?
READ SIGNAL ↗Who Will Rebuild Britain’s Water System?
Public ownership may be justified. But changing who owns the water companies is not the same as restoring the ecosystems, infrastructure and institutions upon which clean water depends.
READ SIGNAL ↗The Price Was Never Real
The cost of living often depends upon realities we prefer not to see
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