Political scientist Paul Poast on how coronavirus will change the global economy, US-China relations, and the World Health Organization. Credit: Video by UChicago Creative In this episode of “COVID 2025: Our World in the Next 5 Years,” Poast discusses how the pandemic is accelerating changes...
Urban mobility, on the other hand, will change in far more complex ways than initially expected. Urban mobility has changed dramaticallyDigital mobility turns car-centric cities into human-centric urban spaces During the lockdown period, public transport was initially emptied and then burdened by ...
Covid has left an undeniable mark on all of us. While much has changed – some good, some bad, and some ugly, the pandemic changed how we have experienced live events. We need to get used to this change as it will only continue to expand over the next few years. So buckle your se...
However, the COVID-19 pandemic shifted a large portion of the workforce to remote work overnight. And while life changed rapidly in 2020, the path forward is looking slow and unsteady. Much has been written attempting to predict what the “new normal” will look like. But work is a huge...
The pandemic is not going to bring about a metamorphosis in production. But recessions are always a good opportunity toreset and get rid of things that were never liked. The changes will be permanent because Covid-19 has dramatically accelerated two powerful underlying trends that were already af...
Adeath sentencemeans the punishment of death for committing a crime, or from an incurable disease. Neil And finally, achronicdisease is one which lasts for a long time. Even though the pandemic hasn’t ended, our programme has because our six mi...
Post-pandemic, things might not stay the same. Sure, we might go back to our 2019 selves, but even the most optimistic among us would doubt it will be 100% the way it was. Some of our work will stay online. Some of our socialization will be digital-only. ...
While the global pandemic changed many fundamental elements of daily life—including travel, education, and the economy—its impact on the workplace will perhaps prove to be the most disruptive and long-lasting. Research conducted by MillerKnoll reveals how years of remote working, empty...
Almost everything can be moved around in the lab. The air quality is controlled, and the technology is good for the environment. Hardy said the office of the future could feel a little bit more like home.1 Why does Luby think the office needs to change? B A. The pandemic has come ...
Time to excel in writing!The download will start within seconds. Conclusion The pandemic has been a challenging time for many people. I can confidently state that it was a significant and potentially unprecedented change in our daily life. By changing how we do things and relate with our famil...