We're barely six weeks into 2012, and the year is turning out to be one of the worst for cyberattacks in recent memory. Here are a few reasons why.READ»
Want to grow your NoGeMo? You better not feed it genetically modified food. That's the goal of a new game from Chinese Greenpeace designed to help its users navigate the murky world of healthy produce in China.READ»
Want to grow your NoGeMo? You better not feed it genetically modified food. That's the goal of a new game from Chinese Greenpeace designed to help its users navigate the murky world of healthy produce in China.READ»
Don't put your bike away--or let it rust on a signpost--just because it's winter. If a family of four in West Virginia is pledging to bike every day this winter, you can suck it up and do it too.READ»
The Chinese government has dreamed for years of creating an English-language news network that could successfully compete with CNN or Al Jazeera for global eyeballs. The TodayChina network is China's third attempt to start a BBC of its own. Will the third time be the charm? READ»
At the beginning of 2011, Fast Company set out to spend a year in China, documenting the transition, transformation, and innovation in that country.READ»
China's coal use grew 400% between 1982 and 2002, and has continued to rise. If we're going to do something about climate change, this graphic shows, China is going to need to find a new source of fuel.READ»
Rare earth metals are in everything--from rechargeable batteries to the steel in buildings to jet engines. But right now, they come only from China. So major corporations and the government are re-engineering more common minerals to ...READ»
Three top Chinese tech companies--Alibaba, Baidu, and YouKu--are remaking the country's moribund, hierarchical corporate culture with an injection of new ideas from the West.READ»
Two new studies are offering a sneak peak into the future of the Internet: 24/7 digital surveillance of citizens is about to become affordable for repressive regimes worldwide. Do NOT text a friend about this. READ»
Because food safety in China can sometimes be... suboptimal, health inspectors there can now scan a pork chop at the supermarket and know what pig it came from, where it was slaughtered, and if it was stored at proper temperatures.READ»
