L. Rafael Reif

1 month ago | foreignaffairs.com | Diana Roy |Joshua Kurlantzick |Timothy Naftali |L. Rafael Reif

In a little more than 100 days, Donald Trump has set about dismantling much of the international order that has prevailed since World War II. That’s true of traditional U.S. approaches to trade, to conflict, alliances, international organizations, and more. But as much as we focus on Trump, Michael Beckley argues that much of this change in U.S. foreign policy has deeper roots, going to the very nature of American power.

Aug 26, 2024 | bostonglobe.com | L. Rafael Reif

Since the United States became a world power around the turn of the 20th century, it has never had a rival capable of challenging it militarily, economically, and scientifically, but China is now challenging our nation on all fronts. Many political leaders are concerned about this strategic competition, as they should be. Yet some of these same leaders are also attacking American universities as hotbeds of radicalism, even calling them “the enemy.”This is a blatant contradiction.

Sep 23, 2023 | upmytech.com | L. Rafael Reif

[John Earnest]’s passion project Decker is creative software with a classic MacOS look (it’s not limited to running on Macs, however) for easily making and sharing interactive documents with sound, …read more View Article on Hackaday [John Earnest]’s passion project Decker is creative software with a classic MacOS look (it’s not limited to running on Macs, however) for easily making and sharing interactive documents with sound, images, hypertext, scripted behavior, and more to allow making...

Sep 11, 2023 | tribunecontentagency.com | L. Rafael Reif

Since the United States and China reopened diplomatic relations in the late 1970s, the leaders of both countries have recognized the value of having their universities work together in research and education, to promote prosperity and friendship. Today, however, U.S. policymakers are so concerned about the potential transfer of advances in science and technology from […]To purchase full-length Foreign Affairs articles, please email Tribune Content Agency at [email protected]

Jul 16, 2023 | upmytech.com | L. Rafael Reif

Detecting gravity waves isn’t easy. But what if you had a really big detector for a long time? That’s what researchers did when they crunched 15 years’ worth of data …read moreView Article on HackadayDetecting gravity waves isn’t easy. But what if you had a really big detector for a long time? That’s what researchers did when they crunched 15 years’ worth of data from the NANOGrav data set.