Harvard Gazette Roundup: Nobel Laureates on Life After the Prize, Doctorow on Tech Monopoly, and a Climate Case Before SCOTUS

Harvard's Gazette is highlighting a slate of stories and events, led by a look at what happens after a Nobel Prize.

The piece features Claudia Goldin, Gary Ruvkun, and seven others discussing life and work as a laureate.

Elsewhere, author Cory Doctorow argues readers should be angry about tech monopoly — but not blindly terrified of AI, in a piece titled "Digital life doesn't have to be this way."

A legal scholar previews Suncor Energy Inc. v. Boulder County ahead of Supreme Court arguments, examining whether communities can sue oil firms over climate change.

Other items include a Charles-inspired collection of views, headlined "Take them to the water," and a schedule of featured events.

Those events include "Healthier Food for All: Closing the Affordability Gap" at Harvard Kennedy School at 4 p.m. Friday, a screening of "The Human Condition I: No Greater Love" at the Harvard Film Archive at 7 p.m. Friday, and the Blessing of the Pets at Memorial Church from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday.