Juan Londoño Journalist Profile

Articles

Running and facemasks during COVID-19 Pandemic: A randomized crossover trial

2 months ago | dialnet.unirioja.es | Juan Martinez |Juan Pablo Martínez |Maria Jose Perez |Juan Londoño |Juan Pablo

Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Running and facemasks during COVID-19 Pandemic: A randomized crossover trial Martinez-Cano, Juan Pablo [1] ; Perez-Bermudez, Maria Jose [1] ; Londoño, Juan Francisco [2] [1] Universidad Icesi [2] Fundación Valle del Lili Localización: Revista Digital: Actividad Física y Deporte, ISSN 2462-8948, Vol. 11, Nº.
Removing Export Rules on AI Should Be a Priority for the Trump Administration

2 months ago | spectator.org | Juan Londoño

The start of the Trump administration has been characterized by an aggressive revamp of the federal government’s approach to artificial intelligence. During the first week, Trump published two executive orders focused on reversing Biden’s heavy-handed approach to AI. As the new admin looks into erasing other Biden-era mistakes, it should prioritize and reevaluate the recent AI export control rules drafted by the Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Industry and Security.
Why a National Strategy Is Crucial for Innovation – DC Journal - InsideSources

Jan 22, 2025 | dcjournal.com | Juan Londoño

Artificial intelligence has positioned itself as one of the most promising emerging technologies, opening the doors to tremendous growth and economic prosperity fueled by automation and productivity gains. However, for all of AI’s potential, it has also sparked fears of potential bias and abuse. These fears have led to a growing wave of proposals to regulate the technology. The latest proposal by Texas Republican Rep. Giovanni Capriglione would introduce heavy-handed auditing and permitting regimes.
America's Tech-Driven Economic Future Tied to Energy Abundance

Dec 9, 2024 | newsmax.com | Juan Londoño

OPINION As Technology Advances, So Will Demand for Energy Today’s economy is characterized for being increasingly reliant on digital tools and technology. The good news is that there are no signs that the trend is going to reverse anytime soon. The next wave of tech products has the possibility to digitize even more parts of day-to-day life.
Globalization for Fun and Profit: The Digital Gaming Economy

Nov 12, 2024 | cato.org | Juan Londoño |Gary Winslett |Paul Matzko

Digital trade is globalization’s hottest area today, and gaming is a huge part of that trend. Millions of people regularly compete, collaborate, and conduct business in massive virtual worlds that seamlessly cross international borders. They are the new, fresh faces of 21st-century globalization, and they’re part of an industry that’s more than three times the size of music and movies combined.
Casa, intemperie y hospitalidad en El señor de los anillos

Oct 18, 2024 | dialnet.unirioja.es | Juan Londoño |Juan Esteban

Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Casa, intemperie y hospitalidad en El señor de los anillos Autores: Juan Esteban Londoño Localización: Comunicación, ISSN-e 1659-3820, ISSN 0379-3974, Vol. 33, Nº. 1, 2024, págs.
The free market is America’s first line of defense in the wake of disaster

Oct 14, 2024 | washingtonexaminer.com | Juan Londoño

These past weeks have been a traumatic and frightening time for those who have had to endure the destruction left behind by Hurricanes Helene and Milton. Many of those living in the areas affected by these storms saw their entire lives upended in a matter of minutes. During these trying times, thousands of people rely on an ever-increasing toolkit of technologies to navigate the uncertainty brought by natural disasters.
Flooded by Stadium Subsidies: How Cities Ignore Hurricane Risks For Sports Deals

Sep 13, 2024 | issuesinsights.com | Juan Londoño

As Americans prepare for a hurricane season that could have abnormally high levels of activity, policymakers should be ramping up risk-mitigation. Unfortunately, various state, city and local governments in some of the most-hurricane prone areas seem extremely eager to spend millions of taxpayer dollars on stadium subsidies for sports franchises.
US Permitting Regime is Hampering America’s Potential

Sep 8, 2024 | spectator.org | Juan Londoño

It all reminds me of July 1, 1987 when President Ronald Reagan nominated Judge Robert Bork for an opening on the Supreme Court. He had it made in the shade, said my complacent conservative friends. The result was brutal. But we do not have to look back 32 years to see how unruly the leftwing mob can be. Recall the recent fate of Judge Brett Kavanaugh. Only his courage and unscotchable determinate saved him. The simple fact is that the conservatives are often slow on the draw against the American left.
Don't Regulate Data Centers Out of Existence - The American Spectator

Aug 17, 2024 | spectator.org | Juan Londoño

For years, policymakers and regulators have created a hostile regulatory environment for America’s tech sector. This “techlash” has usually manifested in the form of various proposals targeting these companies’ core products. This includes services like social media, app stores, or online commerce. However, these regulatory efforts have been largely unsuccessful, and now the misguided anti-tech crowd seems to have pivoted toward attacking data centers.