Climate Gamble: Is Anti-Nuclear Activism Endangering our Future?
Recent (click for RSS)- Critique of econometric models in Thinking in Systems: a Primer
- Never use the word “consumer”. Here’s why.
- A “strong” AI might be impossible – otherwise we’d seen one by now
- What the Finnish municipal elections tell, and don’t tell, about nuclear power?
- Pro-nuclear environmentalists gain in Finnish elections
- Why I support almost all measures to reduce CO2 emissions – in one graph
- 2017 edition of Climate Gamble!
- Over 100 Finnish election candidates – Greens included – call for small reactors for district heating
- Two fallacies that explain A LOT about energy discussions
- What does research say about the safety of nuclear power?
Tag Archives: ADDER
Simulating technological development: sneak peek!
As previously stated, we’re seeking to simulate the development, adoption, and modification – in short, the evolution – of technologies. Here’s a sneak peek of the sort of shiny output our computing clusters will soon be churning out. Hopefully :). … Continue reading
Posted in Innovation, Notes in process, Simulations
Tagged ADDER, evolution of technology, Innovation, Research, Simulations
1 Comment
“How Radical is a Radical Innovation?” Kasmire, Korhonen and Nikolic (2012)
My very first journal publication! 🙂 Admittedly, it’s a conference proceedings published in a journal form and I’m just the second author, but still, it’s an indexed journal, so you’ll perhaps forgive me for celebrating. In any case, although the … Continue reading
ADDER: A proposal for an improved model for studying technological evolution
In this paper, me and Julia Kasmire from Delft University of Technology introduce an improved, simplified computer simulation model for studying technological evolution. The paper was presented by yours truly at the 26th European Conference on Modeling and Simulation in … Continue reading
Posted in Innovation, My publications, Simulations
Tagged ADDER, Brian Arthur, Coding, ECMS 2012, Kasmire J, Koen Frenken, NK models, Percolation models, Stuart Kauffman, Technological evolution
2 Comments
