Lee Vinsel

Crepúsculo en Silicon Valley desde Sierra Vista. San José, condado de Santa Clara, California, EEUU. Yhelfman / Shutterstock

July 12, 2018

Silicon Valley, de paraíso bucólico a vertedero tóxico

Andrew L. Russell, SUNY Polytechnic Institute and Lee Vinsel, Virginia Tech

Las grandes tecnológicas son noticia por maltratar a sus trabajadores, a los clientes y a la sociedad. ¿Está su potencial económico a punto de colapsar como ocurrió con Detroit hace años?

Once lauded for their vision and promise, Silicon Valley giants have made life so hard for locals that residents regularly protest the companies, including their amenities like charter buses to save workers from the region’s terrible traffic. AP Photo/Richard Jacobsen

July 11, 2018

Silicon Valley, from ‘heart’s delight’ to toxic wasteland

Andrew L. Russell, SUNY Polytechnic Institute and Lee Vinsel, Virginia Tech

Big technology firms are becoming known for mistreating workers, customers and society as a whole. Is an economic powerhouse about to collapse like Detroit did years go?

Don’t overlook immediate safety in a search for something better. sraphotohut/Shutterstock.com

September 20, 2017

Some of the best parts of autonomous vehicles are already here

Lee Vinsel, Virginia Tech and Constantine Samaras, Carnegie Mellon University

Consumers with high hopes of driverless vehicles improving safety might be looking past the boring near-term advances that could make a real difference. It happened before – more than 60 years ago.

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Silicon Valley, de paraíso bucólico a vertedero tóxico

Silicon Valley, from ‘heart’s delight’ to toxic wasteland

Some of the best parts of autonomous vehicles are already here

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