The Gene
An Intimate History
Author:
Siddhartha Mukherjee
The Gene: An Intimate History is a book by Siddhartha Mukherjee, an American physician and oncologist, which talks about the history of the gene and genetic research. The book comprises many facts and figures, and also discusses how...
Elon Musk Vs Jack Ma Debate
Author:
Elon Musk Getting Interviewed
Genre:
Business, Future, immersive, Innovation, Leadership, Personalities, Podcasts, Science, Society & Tech, Technology
Online Learning and the Ed Tech Debate
Author:
a16z Podcast
Genre:
Career, communicate, Future, Innovation, Podcasts, Productivity, Society, Society & Tech, Technology
How Going to the Moon Works
Stuff You Should Know
Author:
Stuff You Should Know
Fifty years ago, the first humans stepped onto the moon. After going back a few more times, humanity lost its taste for moon travel. But it’s being revived again. NASA is planning to send humans back to the moon by 2024 and build a ...
Zero to One
Notes on Startups, or How to Build the Future
Author:
Peter Thiel
Genre:
Business, Future, immersive, Innovation, Innovation & Future, Society & Tech, Strategy, Technology
In a world where start-ups are found everywhere, why do only some companies succeed? Are monopolies good? This book, Zero to One, shows how companies can have a better future when proper actions are taken. Discover the path from zer...
The Upstarts
Author:
Brad Stone
Genre:
Business, Future, Innovation, Innovation & Future, Leadership, Society & Tech, Strategy, Technology
Did you ever wonder how successful startups like Uber and Airbnb started? Did you ever want to know how they reached great heights and managed to become tech giants? Investigative author Brad Stone provides answers to all those ques...
The Hard Thing About Hard Things
Author:
Ben Horowitz
Building a business requires a lot of patience and skills. Do great CEOs have inborn skills or do they learn to grow into them? How do they deal with all the pressure? This book shows that being a CEO is the most difficult task in t...
