Even the most inscrutable problems have solutions- or better outcomes than have been reached so far. Here's how the best problem solvers crack the code.

Mauro Guillen's interesting discussion on the impact of the pandemic on business and the economy over the long term.

As part of the Leading Diversity at Work series, Wharton’s Stephanie Creary talks with global diversity expert Gwen Houston about why senior executives must lead inclusion efforts.

The Clayton Christensen Institute, nonpartisan think tank dedicated to improving the world through Disruptive Innovation, recently published an insightful new paper on building economic resilience in a post-COVID world. They say "by some estimates, the economic fallout from the pandemic could push as many as half a billion people into extreme poverty, putting decades of progress in emerging economies at risk. Understandably, global efforts have focused largely on providing near-term relief in the form of healthcare and economic aid, but it’s equally important to help emerging economies build a strong economic foundation that fortifies their resiliency in good times and bad.... the most viable way to help economies become prosperous and build long-term resiliency is through investment in a specific type of innovation that more deeply sows the seeds of widespread opportunity: market-creating innovation."

In their category of "World Changing Ideas," Fast Company shares an amazing look into 3D-printed backyard houses. "Inside a warehouse in Oakland, California, a 20-foot-high printer recently 3D-printed the shell of a tiny house—not only the walls and floor, but the ceiling and roof, and overhangs. The home took a total of 24 hours to print; similar homes will soon be trucked to backyards in nearby cities."

Singularity Hub is out with a fascinating new article on brain maps. "Human brain maps are a dime a dozen these days. Maps that detail neurons in a certain region. Maps that draw out functional connections between those cells. Maps that dive deeper into gene expression. Or even meta-maps that combine all of the above. But have you ever wondered: how well do those maps represent my brain?"