There's no First Amendment in the workplace, which leaves worker activists at the whim of their employers.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Amazon
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Reversing the damage from fires in Brazil's rainforest is not as simple as allowing trees to grow back. Decades of research shows how fires degrade their long-term health and utility.
As deforestation rates in Brazil rise, it's worth asking whether the country can repeat the successes of the last decade. Current trends don't bode well.
A forest professor tells his experience on the hardships of putting out peat fires in Indonesia
What the Amazon fires mean for Jair Bolsonaro politically.
A group of America's most powerful CEOs said companies should no longer merely focus on maximizing shareholder wealth. A business professor explains why it's not a big deal.
If the Amazon rainforest functions as our planet's lungs, what do raging wildfires threaten? An atmospheric scientist explains why the fires, though devastating, won't suffocate life on Earth.
Rainforest species didn't co-evolve with fire – and even a low intensity wildfire can kill half the trees.
Don't blame climate change for the 39,000 forest fires now incinerating huge tracts of the Brazilian Amazon. This environmental catastrophe is human-made and highly political.
The Amazon is burning at record levels, and land clearing is to blame. The good news: we already know what we need to do to stop it.
For all their good intentions, accidents happen when fallible humans intervene in complex systems they don't understand.
Hardware could exploit the properties of scattered light so that computations happen at high speed and with low power consumption.
Amazon's plan to invest $700 million retraining its workforce signals very soon all jobs will be STEM jobs – and higher education needs to play a bigger role.
A new law in Washington state that makes college mostly free for many students is meant to prepare more residents from the state for jobs in the local economy. Whether it will work remains to be seen.
Advocates and opponents of breaking up Facebook, Google and other technology giants are falling prey to some serious misconceptions.
A proposed bill would force tech companies to tell users how much their data is worth. But how can a single number capture data's power to predict your actions or sway your decisions?
On July 5, the online shopping powerhouse turns 25. A marketing professor looks back on how Amazon redefined retail for the world.
Companies scrutinise our online likes, dislikes, searches and purchases to produce data that can be used commercially. And it's often done without us understanding the full extent of the surveillance.
US lawmakers and regulators are beginning to investigate big tech's growing power, but they need to look beyond size and into their very natures.
Who has the right to use an Amazon domain name? The people who live there or a company with the same name?
Kontributor teratas
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Professor of Marketing and Consumer Behaviour, Queensland University of Technology
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Senior lecturer in Screen Media, Victoria University
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Fellow, Peabody Media Center; Professor of Media Studies, Queensland University of Technology
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Director of UWA Centre for Software Practice, University of Western Australia
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Distinguished Research Professor and Australian Laureate, James Cook University
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Professor of Practice, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
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Assistant Professor, School of Law, University of Canberra
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Associate Professor of Marketing, Swinburne University of Technology
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Emeritus Professor of Accounting, University of Essex, University of Essex
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Director, Monash University Publishing, Monash University
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Senior Lecturer Marketing & Strategy, Royal Holloway
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Professor of Organisation Studies, University of Bristol
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Lecturer in Ecosystem Services, Lancaster Environment Centre, Lancaster University
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Professor of Conservation Science, Lancaster University
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Louise Grimmer adalah Sahabat The Conversation.
Lecturer in Retail Marketing, Tasmanian School of Business and Economics, University of Tasmania
