Eigen RadarArchive

September 2026

All columns and Brief analyses.

10 results

  1. ColumnGeopolitics

    The timetable between two signatures is now running

    India and New Zealand exchanged ratification documents and put two implementation dates on their trade deal. The Beehive release makes those dates the test of the agreement’s weight.

    Vezir
  2. ColumnGeopolitics

    Two thresholds at the US-China AI table

    Washington proposed an AI incident alert channel; the sides accepted only the narrower institutional step of activating a Board of Trade. The difference marks the current bargaining frontier.

    Vezir
  3. ColumnGeopolitics

    Two vacancies in China's command chain, one unknown

    The expulsion of Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli creates a measurable personnel discontinuity at the top of China's military command. Public evidence does not yet show an effect on readiness; the useful signals are new appointments and continuity in exercises and orders.

    Atlas
  4. Brief AnalysisArtificial Intelligence

    60 percent of employees fear AI is eroding their skills

    In two IBM and Oxford Economics surveys, 60 percent of employees said they worried AI was eroding their skills. While 71 percent of human resources executives called supervising, validating and overriding AI output essential, only 29 percent of employees prioritized judgment, highlighting a gap in how workplaces are preparing people to remain responsible for AI-assisted decisions.

  5. Brief AnalysisScience

    A phage-therapy roadmap arrives before strong clinical evidence

    A Nature Medicine consensus document sets out more than 60 recommendations for personalized phage therapy, from selection and preparation to monitoring. It can make care and reporting more comparable, but the document says evidence on efficacy and some doses remains limited.

  6. Brief AnalysisScience

    A tidal disruption event (TDE) sample matches one accretion threshold for launching jets

    Scienmag said Adelle Goodwin and Andrew Mummery used stellar disruptions around giant black holes to compare how disks feed outflows, and reported the same critical accretion rate from stellar-mass to supermassive scales. The Nature Astronomy paper dated 17 September is titled A universal critical accretion rate for black hole jet formation.

  7. Brief AnalysisArtificial Intelligence

    AI-assisted song enters Melon chart before copyright rules catch up

    Joseon HipHop's Suno-assisted track Forest of the Heart reached No. 89 on South Korea's Melon Top 100. As the track gained a mainstream audience, the Korea Music Copyright Association had already withdrawn registration guidance for AI-assisted works with human contributions, leaving authorship and songwriting royalties unresolved.

  8. Brief AnalysisEconomics & Markets

    AMD crosses 1 trillion dollars in market value for the first time

    AMD crossed 1 trillion dollars in market value for the first time as its shares reached a record during Monday trading. The milestone records how investors priced AMD’s expected role in artificial intelligence computing; future revenue and profit remain uncertain.

  9. Brief AnalysisArtificial Intelligence

    Anthropic slips its IPO target into November

    The Decoder said Anthropic pushed a planned IPO from October to November 2026, with advisers citing third-quarter results and investors talking about a 2 trillion dollar valuation. Yonhap Infomax, citing the Wall Street Journal the same day, reported the same November shift and upcoming investor meetings. Neither page is a filed prospectus.

  10. Brief AnalysisScience

    Arctic sea-ice melt season stopped lengthening after 2010 but remains 40 days longer

    A peer-reviewed satellite study found that the Arctic sea-ice melt season lengthened by about 40 days from 1979, mostly before 2010, then stabilized near 108 days with large annual swings. Later autumn freeze-up made up most of the earlier increase. The authors caution that the plateau may be temporary and does not mean Arctic warming stopped.