H Heuristics · Research series
23 reports, newest first.
No. 23
A Theoretical and Quantitative Assessment of Hunter Hughes’s Framework for Saving Lives, Mitigating Person-Years of Human Suffering, Protecting Nearly 5 Billion At-Risk People, and Avoiding Trillions in Economic Losses (2026–2100)
No. 22
Accelerating output, expanding adaptive capacity, and navigating workforce transitions in an interconnected world
No. 21
How the diffusion, adaptation, and deployment of existing technologies can accelerate economic convergence and reduce systemic vulnerability
No. 20
How foundational digital systems can reduce vulnerability, strengthen institutional capacity, and accelerate global economic convergence
No. 19
Expanding access to artificial intelligence to accelerate productivity, human development, technological convergence, and resilience across the Global South
No. 18
Expanding access to affordable computing as a foundation for global productivity, employment, entrepreneurship, and economic convergence
No. 17
How affordable mobile devices and connectivity expand human capabilities, accelerate development, and reduce vulnerability across the global population
No. 16
Accelerating the adoption of proven innovations to expand productive capacity, protect public health, and neutralize planetary systemic vulnerability
No. 15
Expanding cross-border economic participation, digital public infrastructure, and market access as structural foundations for 21st-century planetary resilience
No. 14
Demographic vitality, industrial decoupling, resource sovereignty, and civilizational defense
No. 12
How technology diffusion can narrow the gaps between countries and strengthen Polycrisis Resilience, 2026–2100
No. 11
How narrowing the gaps between rich and poor economies can reduce vulnerability to the polycrisis, 2026–2100
No. 13
Productive capacity, structural transformation, and civilizational shock absorption
No. 09
Reducing human and systemic vulnerability to interconnected global crises
No. 08
Reducing human and systemic vulnerability through development, technology diffusion, and integrated risk reduction
No. 06
The capacity to withstand, adapt to, recover from and reduce vulnerability to multiple interacting and compounding crises
No. 05
Economic Development, Global Convergence, and the Reduction of Systemic Human Vulnerability
No. 04
How economic convergence, innovation, clean transition, adaptation and institutions can reduce the human consequences of an interconnected world of risks
No. 03
How accelerated human development can become an instrument of polycrisis mitigation across Africa, Asia and beyond
No. 02
How cleaner energy, industry, transport, homes and farms can reduce interconnected risks and strengthen human survivability
No. 01
How Narrowing Development Gaps Can Reduce Humanity's Exposure to Interconnected Systemic Threats