Indholdsfortegnelse for May/June 2021 i Fast Company

Even before the pandemic brought to a head the challenges faced by essential employees (low wages, inadequate safety gear, nonexistent sick leave), a diverse set of workers started to rebel against decades of management policies that expand profits and enrich shareholders, often at the expense of workers and their families. Fight for $15-a coalition of fast-food workers, home health aides, childcare providers, airport workers, retail employees, and adjunct college professors-has been pushing for a $15-per-hour national minimum wage since 2012, and has successfully lobbied for higher hourly wages in at least eight states. Teachers staged walkouts and gained concessions on pay and health benefits. Google employees demanded greater accountability from management on issues ranging from diversity to ethics, culminating in the formation of a union at the beginning of this…

THE SEGMENTS AMBER RUFFIN performs on NBC’s Late Night With Seth Meyers “Amber’s Minute of Fury,” “Amber Says What,” and “Jokes Seth Can’t Tell”-showcase her infectious energy and ability to satirize hot-button issues. They also earned the 42-year-old her own weekly half-hour of TV, The Amber Ruffin Show, which debuted last fall on Peacock, NBC’s streaming channel. She’s using the opportunity to be as off-the-wall as she wants, and she thanks a new generation on social media for that. “I can sneak my weirdness in there, and there’s cover for me because there are people doing weirder things than I am,” she says. She’s also cowriting Broadway’s Some Like It Hot for 2022-and loving it. “When you are in a happy, nice place to create, you go wild.” Here’s how…

Want to make DNA from scratch? Just take drops of each of the four bases of a DNA molecule, mix them up in the lab-standard 96-well plate, and voilá! Okay, the process isn’t quite that simple. But scientists have been stitching DNA together from these four bases for decades, and they’ve gotten pretty good at synthesizing gene strands that can be used in a variety of ways, from developing drugs to making eco-friendly microfuels. Companies that rely on synthetic DNA in their development and manufacturing processes purchase these materials from a few specialized firms. Those purchases can be costly, meaning a company’s grand ideas can be grounded by limited budgets. San Francisco-based Twist Bioscience is reinventing this process with its proprietary approach to creating synthetic DNA. “The innovation of Twist…

New York City-based Rooftop Films has specialized in outdoor pop-up screenings of independent and foreign movies since 1996, but as the pandemic began, Rooftop president Dan Nuxoll realized drive-ins might be the only safe way to show films. He teamed with the Museum of the Moving Image and the New York Hall of Science to open the first two permanent drive-ins (in Brooklyn and Queens) to operate in the city since the early 1980s. The company now gets calls from mainstream studios to screen new releases. More than 60 years after the drive-in industry peaked (with 4,053 facilities in 1958; down to about 300 by 2018), new drive-ins are cropping up across America. Some, such as Parking Lot Theaters, in Philadelphia, or the Monroe Street Drive-In, in Detroit, are pop-ups;…

Alyssa Ravasio, founder and CEO, Hipcamp Season’s Greeting (FROM $345, SEASONTHREE.COM) Footwear maker Season Three launched in 2020 with an all-weather, retro-inspired boot called the Ansel. The “Extreme Conditions” model is made with a fuzzy blue suede that’s both rugged and supremely playful. DIGITAL ASSIST “I love identifying trees along my hikes with the LeafSnap app.”-Dianna Cohen, founder and CEO, Crown Affair HOW TO PACK Camping Essentials 1. BioLite TraveLight 135 A solar-powered lantern and USB charger in one! 2. Dripkit Coffee Travel-friendly pour-over coffee? A must. 3. Karst Stone Paper Pocket Journal This journal is waterproof and nearly impossible to tear. -Nichole Powell, founder and CEO, Kinfield 01 “SANA SANA,” NATHY PELUSO Blasting this while driving through the mountains with the windows rolled down is great for anyone looking…

Transportation is a wildly complex industry. For the companies shipping their products and the carriers hauling that freight, there are an endless number of variables to consider, with each affecting delivery times and costs. Where are the carrier’s trucks starting from, and where are they headed? What’s the price of fuel today? What route is the carrier taking? For decades, the transportation industry has largely relied on a once-a-year RFP process to lock down new shipping contracts with carriers. The problem? Those contracts are based on a snapshot in time and often don’t reflect the ever-changing nature of the industry. “It’s hard to predict what the future will look like in 12 months,” says Heather Mueller, chief operating officer of Breakthrough, a transportation management and technology provider based in Green…

01 The Celestine Prophecy JAMES REDFIELD A great combination of adventure, mysticism, and spirituality. 02 The Autobiography of Malcolm X MALCOLM X AND ALEX HALEY A direct account of the life of one of the most controversial yet impactful people in American history. 03 The Hobbit J.R.R. TOLKIEN J.R.R. Tolkien is by far one of the best storytellers in the history of literature. His words make you feel like you are experiencing Bilbo’s magical journey personally. 04 Good to Great JIM COLLINS An extremely insightful view on what makes companies win and what makes them fail. 05 Open ANDRE AGASSI A raw and authentic memoir by my favorite tennis player, Andre Agassi. His journey to becoming the best tennis player in the world came at a high price, physically and…

1 BARGAINING FOR THE COMMON GOOD WHEN WORKERS ALIGN WITH LOCAL CONSTITUENTS TO FIGHT FOR SHARED GOALS, IT STRENGTHENS THEIR CAMPAIGN. What if unions could help not only their members but also the broader communities where they work? That’s the concept of Bargaining for the Common Good (BCG), a practice in which unions team up with local community groups, racial justice organizations, students, and other stakeholders to establish shared goals and launch targeted action campaigns to see that they are met. When employees aren’t well paid, or suffer from poor working conditions, the impact is “not just on workers but on the people that workers serve,” says Stephen Lerner, a se nior fellow at the Bargaining for the Common Good Network, an organization born from the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor…

● A typical freight train runs only on polluting diesel fuel, but a new locomotive built by Pittsburghbased Wabtec includes 18,000 battery cells, producing roughly as much energy as 24 of the most powerful Teslas. Like those in an electric car, the batteries recharge every time the train brakes. And slowing down a train hauling thousands of tons of cargo creates a huge amount of energy that in the past was wasted. “That’s free electricity you’re getting back,” says Eric Gebhardt, Wabtec’s executive vice president and chief technology officer. Wabtec’s work on the new technology received a grant from California Climate Investments, a statewide program to encourage reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, particularly those affecting disadvantaged communities. For the past few months, the company has been working with BNSF, the…

4 Lb In countries where governments tightly control the media and ban hundreds of news sites, it’s still possible to access Minecraft, a video game owned by Microsoft since 2014. So the nonprofit Reporters Without Borders created a back door within the game, building a virtual library stocked with censored articles. In Saudi Arabia, for example, visitors to the Uncensored Library can read reporting from the slain journalist Jamal Khashoggi. The library’s holdings also include articles from Javier Valdez, the Mexican journalist who covered crime and corruption until he was killed by gunmen, as well as stories from Nguyen Van Dai, an exiled Vietnamese human rights lawyer and democracy activist whose blog is blocked in his home country. Reporters Without Borders worked with the creative agency DDB Germany and design…

7 Fi In February 2019, about midway into his term as the youngest (he was elected at the age of 26) and the first African American mayor of Stockton, California, Michael Tubbs launched a two-year guaranteed income pilot program that provided $500 per month to 125 city residents living below the city’s median annual income of $46,000. Tubbs failed to win a second term in 2020, but his Stockton Economic Empowerment Demonstration appears to be a success: A recent report from a group of independent researchers concluded that the program’s first year had a positive impact, boosting full-time employment by 12% while reducing anxiety and depression among recipients. Last year, Tubbs founded a group called Mayors for Guaranteed Income, comprising 44 fellow mayors who support some version of guaranteed income.…

At a restaurant in Singapore, you can now order “cultured” chicken that comes from a bioreactor instead of livestock or plant protein. Good Meat, from the U.S.-based food-tech company Eat Just, received the world’s first regulatory approval for cultured meat last December from the Singaporean government. Derived from cells cultivated in a laboratory, the meat is now part of the tasting menu at the restaurant 1880. For Eat Just, it’s a way to make meat that can avoid the environmental and ethical challenges of raising animals. “Both are chicken, and both are nutritionally the same,” says CEO Josh Tetrick, who believes that the bioreactor-grown version tastes identical to conventionally raised chicken. “The only difference is that one has a process that doesn’t require killing an animal or tearing down a…

Nationwide protests calling for racial justice during the summer of 2020 prompted a lot of American companies to rethink their policies around diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). Sephora, the prestige beauty company, had been thinking about these issues for a long time—and they’d already begun to address them. Early in 2019, Sephora debuted its “We Belong to Something Beautiful” campaign, articulating its long-term commitment to making the beauty space more diverse and inclusive. Later that year, Sephora commissioned a pioneering study on racial bias in retail. The study aimed to determine how common racially biased and unfair treatment occurs in retail spaces, and to expose differences in experiences across racial groups. Its results shined a light on the pervasiveness of racial bias for retail customers, with two out of five…

Maya Angelou walked so that Amanda Gorman could run so that I... could do burpees. In late January, I listened to the disembodied voice of 22-year-old National Youth Poet Laureate Gorman reciting her inauguration poem, “The Hill We Climb,” as I sweated it out during a boutique Zoom fitness class led by a chipper instructor. It wasn’t my first experience working out to a social justice soundtrack: Years ago, I’d listened to a recording of Martin Luther King Jr. play during a SoulCycle class (the instructor even turned off all the lights for dramatic effect). Both times, I was overcome by the absurdity of the situation and laughed out loud. I’m fairly sure that tighter abs were not part of the dream that either orator had in mind. I had…

Months of working from the couch might have erased them from people’s minds, but despite the headlines about companies breaking leases and the rise of global nomads, offices are still central to the way many companies plan to do business going forward. The office experience is likely to feel very different, though, as more companies adopt a hybrid workplace approach, with people coming in only on some days and working from home the rest of the time. However often they come in, many employees are going to be entering office environments that are dramatically altered. In some places, new design concepts are radically reshaping spaces and furnishings, resulting in plentiful collaboration areas, technologies that can guide the reconfiguration of desk layouts and conference rooms, and other more flexible, responsive, and…

When it comes to healthcare, access and delivery are often divided along racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic lines. Consider that members of Hispanic and Black communities were hospitalized for COVID-19 at a rate nearly three times higher than those in white communities. These areas often face broad systemic issues that adversely impact health, including a lack of healthcare access found in wealthier, whiter areas. “Now more than ever, it’s time for healthcare leaders to make equity a strong part of their strategic plans,” says Dr. Anjali Bhagra, medical director of Mayo Clinic’s Office of Equity, Inclusion, and Diversity. Recently, Optum and Fast Company hosted “Health Equity 2021,” bringing together a panel of leaders from healthcare, government, and civil rights and urban advocacy to discuss health equity and the steps organizations can…

There’s no question how drastically our work lives have transformed over the past year. But in many ways, the COVID-19 pandemic only hammered the final nail in the coffin of the traditional office environment. For many workers, it’s been a not-so-fond farewell to cubicles, traffic jams, and stuffy conference rooms. In turn, they’ve sought out work processes that encourage rather than hinder collaboration. Enter Bluescape, a platform-as-a-service (PaaS) provider whose offerings help far-flung teams collaborate within a central digital workspace-all while avoiding the security and compatibility headaches that often come with remote work. The company’s digital efforts to reimagine what’s possible in today’s workplace have helped it earn a spot on Fast Company’s list of the World’s Most Innovative Companies. CONTENT ON A SINGLE CANVAS In recent years, companies have…

YVONNE ORJI ACTOR, STAND-UP COMEDIAN, AUTHOR What’s your best habit, and what’s your worst? Connecting people, and acting like the cupcakes I eat are fat-free. What do you do when you’re creatively stuck? I take a nap. How do you unplug? I take a vacation (remember those?) to somewhere warm. Is there a book you recommend to everyone? Calling in “the One,” to my single friends who are serious about being in a relationship. It’s a great exercise in learning yourself before learning a partner. What’s the advice you’re glad you ignored? “You gotta drop some curse words to be a funny comic.” What advice would you give your younger self? You gon’ be different for a long time. It’s okay, everyone will catch up. Did you have a career fork…

As the COVID-19 pandemic spread around the world in early 2020, global supply chains came under the spotlight. Warehouses, essential to the functioning of the global economy, became potentially unsafe workplaces virtually overnight. With vast numbers of goods flowing in and out of these buildings, protecting warehouse employees from infection became a critical priority for many businesses. Geek+, a company specializing in software and robotics for warehouses, was ready to help. Its goods-to-person and bin-to-person picking solutions, along with its autonomous mobile robots that transfer items from inventory directly to work stations, allowed warehouse employees to maintain social distancing while minimizing their contact with inventory. In the event that a worker became infected, Geek+ software could track every inventory shelf that they interacted with, so the company could disinfect contaminated…

It used to be that buying stock shares required a phone call to a broker—and a fat commission paid for every trade. That’s changed in recent years as a flurry of financial services and fintech companies entered the scene offering automated, commission-free investing. But making these hightech trading platforms work required partnering with innovative companies that embraced the goal of democratizing access to powerful wealth-building tools. Enter Apex Clearing, an Apex Fintech Solutions company. Founded in 2012, Apex is a fintech platform providing technology solutions to more than 200 companies, from startups to established brands. Its proprietary, customized technology powers some of the biggest names in today’s investing world, including Stash, Webull, SoFi, and Betterment. “Think of us as a fintech for fintechs,” says Bill Capuzzi, Apex’s CEO. Apex provides…

During quarantine, residents of Grand Forks, North Dakota, didn’t have to rely on a person bringing takeout to their doorstep. Instead, a drone, hovering 80 feet in the air, lowered packages by retractable wire into their backyards. On the horizon for several years, drone delivery has been slow to achieve full commercial application due to complex legal and regulatory issues, but this North Dakota pilot launched in April 2020 when on-demand dronedelivery company Flytrex, headquartered in Tel Aviv, Israel, partnered with Grand Forks– based EASE Drones, the Grand Forks Region Economic Development Corporation, and the city to bring food, medicine, and other items to homes during COVID-19. 1 Quick Delivery Drones can make local deliveries in about 20 minutes, alleviating traffic (and pollution). 2 Ready to Fly With full FAA…

When you get down to it, Labcorp, a global life sciences company based in Burlington, North Carolina, does one thing: it helps patients and healthcare providers make informed decisions. It achieves this through its combined diagnostics and drug development platform, which has an enormous impact on the health and well-being of millions of people around the world. What’s more, the company’s work is exactly what is needed to combat a global pandemic. “We have over 70,000 employees around the world, and every one of them wanted to do everything they could to help get the world through the pandemic,” says Adam Schechter, Labcorp’s chairman and CEO. Within days of the coronavirus’s emergence in the U.S., the company had mobilized a dedicated COVID-19 response team to help expedite testing and treatments.…

Data visualization by Chelsea Schiff • RELEASED/ DEVELOPED ° IN DEVELOPMENT In the world of Wattpad, no genre is too niche. The user-generated publishing platform, boasting more than 90 million monthly readers, now has both a film and TV arm and a print division, which the company has used to catapult dozens of untraditional stories to box-office and best-seller success. In 2021, the platform was acquired by South Korean tech giant Naver for $600 million-a price buoyed by Wattpad’s ability to analyze its content down to which lines of a story readers like best and predict what will resonate. “Our audience data allows us to explore that,” says Aron Levitz, general manager of Wattpad Studios. Here’s a sampling of its 90 projects in development.…

American Ballet Theatre principal dancer James Whiteside has built a career playing romantic leads onstage, from Romeo to Swan Lake’s Prince Siegfried. Offstage, he creates experimental music, choreography, and more through bombastic online alter egos, such as a singer named JbDubs, drag artist Uhu Betch, and a turkey-baster-wielding journalist called Shannon Boban-non (who “fires news like a cannon”). As theaters went dark during the pandemic, the New York-based Whiteside began putting out a flood of original content on Instagram and YouTube: going behind the scenes of his workouts and rehearsals, offering live dance classes, creating comedic skits, and debuting inventive music videos. In the process, he has demystified the rarified world of ballet. “People think ballet is inaccessible or overly haughty,” he says. “I take pride in bringing it to…

Wind Power Cotopaxi’s latest windbreaker is made from repurposed fabrics. Created by Salt Lake City-based outdoor gear company Cotopaxi, the waterresistant Teca Half-Zip Windbreaker is constructed from leftover polyester from other companies’ production runs-which means that all of the jacket’s bright color combos are limited edition. The Teca comes with a formfitting hood and a front kangaroo pocket. ($80, cotopaxi.com)…

Jules Miller, founder and CEO, The Nue Co. Life’s a Picnic ($30, REI.COM) The eight-piece MealKit Bio, from the design-forward Swedish camping specialist Light My Fire, includes bioplastic plates, bowls, and cutlery. Website THE GOOD NEWS NETWORK This site offers relief from the regular news cycle. Our office has even started its own version on a Good News Slack channel. Newsletter THE UNPUBLISHABLE Journalist Jessica DeFino explores different topics, like environmental waste and overconsumption, through the lens of beauty. Podcast THE CUT ON TUESDAYS It covers everything from culture to style to politics, and offers a chance to hear a different perspective and discover something new. Instagram @RESETNYC A source of visually engaging content on how to protect your mental health and boost motivation. RETREAT AND ADVANCE Great Outdoors “My…

Why have U.S. imports of Mexican avocados almost doubled in just seven years? Just look to Avocados From Mexico, an innovative nonprofit marketing organization that has reinvented the way produce is marketed here. In recent years, avocados have gained traction among health-conscious consumers (and as Millennials’ favorite toast topper). In 2013, AFM set out to address the fact that many consumers were unaware of the origin story of the fruit and expand the demand throughout the U.S. By creating a highly visible brand—in a brandless category—the AFM team has played a key role in helping the country’s avocado growers gobble up 80% of the market share in this country. AFM’s continued commitment to reinventing the way produce is marketed in the U.S. landed the organization a spot on Fast Company’s…

Prior to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, the U.S. unemployment rate was at a 50-year low. Competition for talent was intense, nowhere more so than in the technology sector. Even after the pandemic hit, more than half of businesses polled for the Harvey Nash/KPMG CIO Survey said they still faced a technology skills shortage. As the economy heats back up, employers will struggle to land the best-qualified workers. Military veterans are a valuable resource they should not overlook. “More than 200,000 veterans enter civilian life each year, swelling the talent pool with candidates who’ve acquired core military skills, such as leadership and the ability to foster teamwork and put mission over self,” says Hari Kolam, CEO of Findem, which uses an AI-powered platform to help companies build better workforces.…

The signing of the United Nations’ Paris Agreement in 2015 marked a historic moment when nations agreed to combat climate change, setting actions and investment toward a low-carbon future. But for Logitech, an award-winning design company with a well-established approach to corporate social responsibility, sustainability initiatives had already been well underway for more than a decade. Yet industry change was slow to come. “It hadn’t felt like the world was moving fast enough, or that our company was moving fast enough, to address climate change,” says CEO Bracken Darrell. “Pretty quickly, we got aggressive on carbon reduction.” While Logitech was already designing products and experiences for social impact, it aggressively set emissions-reduction goals aligned to science-based targets in accordance with the agreement and introduced a strategy of designing for sustainability.…

BESSEMER, ALABAMA, A TOWN OF 27,000 located 15 miles southwest of Birmingham, drew international attention earlier this year when 5,800 workers at its recently opened Amazon fulfillment center voted on whether to unionize (they preliminarily lost). Although the headlines focused mostly on implications for the e-commerce giant, underneath lies a story of an American community reinventing itself. Bessemer was once a steel town, the site of a Pullman Standard railcar factory, and part of Alabama’s labor history. As the region’s thriving economy started to fizzle out in the 1970s and ’80s (the Pullman plant closed in 1981), Bessemer, whose population is more than 72% Black, 22% white, and 4% Hispanic or Latino, with more than 25% living in poverty, was left searching for thousands of new jobs to fill the…

For five years, Fast Company’s World-Changing Ideas Awards have recognized companies and organizations addressing the world’s most intractable problems through technology, science, design, finance, education, and philanthropy. Our WCI coverage is an annual celebration of human ingenuity and passion, one of our most optimistic features every year. So it seems fitting that we announce a new class of honorees just as the world has begun to recover, slowly but steadily, from the ravages of COVID-19, a health crisis that has thus far killed nearly 3 million people worldwide, forced the closure of countless businesses, exposed the inabilities of many governments to protect their citizens, and revealed fundamental inequities across societies. In the absence of a bold and united government response, we saw companies and organizations mobilize to manufacture masks and…

● Inside a glass box the size of a shipping container at an H&M store in Stockholm, several technicians in white lab coats press buttons on a counter-height, multistation machine as a customer watches the worn-out T-shirt she’s just dropped off begin its transformation into a new garment. The Looop machine, developed by the Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel in concert with the nonprofit H&M Foundation, turns old fabric into a new sweater or scarf. The whole process, which uses no water or chemicals, takes between five and eight hours. While the technology could eventually be used at a larger scale, H&M chose to build an in-store installation, designed by creative agency AKQA, to educate consumers, demonstrating the technology and the challenges of textile waste. Right now,…

1 HEAVY LIFTING The XO allows a user to lift up to 200 pounds but makes it feel like 5 or 10 (zero is possible, but weightlessness can cause wooziness). 2 SMART SUIT Software inside the suit analyzes data collected from 125 biometric sensors, assessing stress points and directing robot joints. 3 ROBOT RENTAL Buyers won’t pay an up-front sum for the suit-they’ll put the robot on payroll. The “robot as a service” model will cost employers about $25 an hour. 4 IRON MAN? The XO is running tests with the U.S. military, focusing on logistics-not tactics. “We resemble Iron Man only in that we are an exoskeleton,” Wolff says. ● Even as unemployment climbed during the pandemic, industries that relied heavily on manual labor, such as construction and e-commerce…

Over the past half century, the worldwide bee population has nearly collapsed; annual losses are up to 40% due to a variety of factors, including pesticides and extreme weather events driven by climate change. This decline threatens the 75% of global crops that depend on pollination—fruits, vegetables, seeds, nuts, and nonedible staples such as cotton. Now, three-year-old startup Beewise has created a fully automated superhive, powered by AI and robotics, that enables 24/7 remote monitoring and dramatically reduces annual colony loss. Here’s how it works. 1 The Hive Unlike the traditional beekeeper’s white wooden box, the Beehome is an 8’ x 8’ x 6’ cube housing the equivalent of 24 hives, or a million bees. Temperature, infestations, and local water and forage supplies are addressed remotely to maintain bee health.…

Farmland offers a benefit beyond food: carbon sequestration. Emerging regenerative agriculture practices have been experimenting with new ways to draw carbon from the air, store it in soil, and help farmers sell this benefit as carbon credits. But until last year, it was impossible to verify how much carbon is being sequestered without collecting soil samples and sending them to a lab, which is expensive, difficult to scale, and doesn’t show how carbon levels vary across a field. Three-year-old Cloud Agronomics, based in Boulder, Colorado, can assess an entire field using hyperspectral imaging, invented by NASA. Specially equipped aircraft fly over a field twice a year—before planting and after harvest—to measure soil organic carbon. “You can see whether soil is healthy or not, whether it’s carbon rich and dense and…

GENERAL EXCELLENCE Premonition Microsoft A system that continuously monitors the environment for potential pathogens and disease-carrying animals before they cause outbreaks COMPANY OF THE YEAR Microsoft A range of entries offering innovative solutions to issues from climate and energy to health and education PANDEMIC RESPONSE Antibody cocktail Regeneron A combination of antibodies with FDA emergency approval that prevents and treats severe COVID-19 ADVERTISING Say My Name Citi A campaign to let transgender and nonbinary cardholders easily change the name on their account AI AND DATA Checkr Assess Checkr An AI technology to reduce bias when hiring by filtering out irrelevant criminal records during background checks APPS Too Good To Go Too Good To Go An app that helps restaurants, cafés, and grocery stores stop food waste by selling surplus at…

WORLD-CHANGING COMPANY OF THE YEAR Aerofarms Color of Change Eat Just HDR IBM Orange GENERAL EXCELLENCE 1% for the Planet Account Bank of the West The 2030 Calculator Doconomy Accessible by Design Current Global Air Company Air Company BioFuze Paradise Textiles (Alpine Creations) Black Ambition Black Ambition BrewDog Forest BrewDog Carbon-eating concrete Solidia Technologies COVID-19 response Labcorp Ellis Nova Credit The Impact Receipt Asket InnerTomato Living Sensor InnerPlant Jiko Jiko Kettle Kettle Power the Polls Power the Polls SL-1 Thermal Energy Harvesting System Seatrec Spoke & Hub Technologies Li-Cycle The Uncensored Library MediaMonks and Reporters Without Borders Ventilator production mobilization Medtronic The Work Happiness Score Indeed XO Exoskeleton Guardian PANDEMIC RESPONSE 3D Printed Nasopharyngeal (NP) Swabs Formlabs Baidu Ask Doctor Baidu CIC Health CIC Health Cold Chain as a Service…