“The machine that builds the machine” is Elon Musk’s oft-cited vision of the automotive factory of the future. Robots will rule the roost and humans will only go there as customers. Other robot fans have even more radical visions of where we’re headed.

Swarnalatha Reddi moved to Chennai, India’s automotive hub, to work in Mahindra’s R&D division. The young engineer is hoping to help Mahindra make the move to electromobility.

The global seed market is controlled by barely a handful of companies. This monopoly limits farmers' choices about what crops they can grow, and what food ends up on our shelves. What can be done to break it?What can be done to break the global seed monopoly?

Against all odds, Ukraine’s tech sector is flourishing. With Internet and mobile connection damaged by the war, many companies are working abroad and donating some of their profits to the country’s defense effort.

Kamila Armatys doesn't shy away from challenges. Originally from Wrocław, Poland, she's now an innovation manager at a Berlin-based chip manufacturer. Her decision to come to Germany came by chance.

The demand for energy is enormous, so why is wind power having such a hard time taking hold in Germany? Getting permits for wind turbines can take years, and production is expensive. Has Germany lost its footing in this industry of the future?

Rising energy prices, rampant inflation, runaway climate change. We somehow can’t grasp the pace at which things are spiraling out of control. That’s because our brains have difficulty understanding exponential growth.

Migrants are often treated inconsistently, depending on their socioeconomic clout. That needs to change, argues DW's diversity expert Chiponda Chimbelu.

Prices of liquified natural gas have soared since the Ukraine war. Wealthier nations have been snapping up supplies, while many developing countries are coming up short. In parts of Asia, people are facing blackouts and gas rationing.

A Turkish doctor shares some of the highs and lows of living and working in Germany.