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Chang W. Lee on Muck Rack

Chang W. Lee

As seen in: MSN, The New York Times, The New York Times en Español, The Times of India, Asahi Shimbun, Chicago Tribune, Infobae, Milenio, The Toronto Star, Flipboard and
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Articles

¿Los robots salvarán a un Japón que envejece?

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By Hannah Beech Verified, Kiuko Notoya, Chang W. Lee
| The New York Times en Español Verified
You have a preview view of this article while we are checking your access. When we have confirmed access, the full article content will load. El color de la flor de cerezo oscila entre el rosa y el blanco. La floración alcanza su punto máximo por un periodo corto de tiempo. Es difícil explicar por qué a los japoneses les encanta el sakura. Pero así es, profundamente. Los robots no aprecian la suave evanescencia del sakura.
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How Japan Minimized Deaths from a Major Quake

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By River Davis Verified, Hisako Ueno, Chang W. Lee
| The New York Times Verified
You have a preview view of this article while we are checking your access. When we have confirmed access, the full article content will load. When a 6.8-magnitude earthquake jolted southwestern Japan last week, its force mirrored the kind of seismic shocks capable of flattening cities and claiming hundreds or even thousands of lives. Yet across the island of Kyushu, the violent shaking destroyed or heavily damaged just a few hundred buildings. One week after the quake, the death toll was 38.
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Can Robots Save an Aging Japan?

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By Hannah Beech Verified, Kiuko Notoya, Chang W. Lee
| The New York Times Verified
The color of the cherry blossom hovers between pink and white. The blooms peak briefly. It’s hard to explain why Japanese love the sakura. But they do, deeply. Robots do not appreciate the soft evanescence of the sakura. Nor do they understand why a snowbound town in northern Japan has dedicated itself to the cultivation of a winter variety. But the residents of Nishikawa have discovered — at least they thought they had discovered — that they need robots for their sakura.
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