Houses designed to fit on postage-stamp-sized plots offer Japanese an affordable way to live in bustling, crowded, and hugely expensive downtown areas.
More architecture firms are offshoring. One California firm found outsourcing helped it cut fees by 30%.
Indian immigrants like Sai Gundavelli often arrive in the U.S. armed with scientific skills, a need to fund people at home -- and ambition.
A next-gen wireless broadband network will allow Koreans to use high-speed apps on their mobile handsets. And it's sure to power big growth.
No auto show displays or debuts more luxury cars than Geneva, but this year the theme is green.
Crumbling roads, jammed airports, and power blackouts could hobble growth.
By putting $10 billion into the country's infrastructure, Cayman Islands-based real estate investor Trikona Capital plans to do well by doing good.
An existence so dependent on computers and the Internet means a glitch can do more than delete your presentation -- it can roil the stock market, or black out 15 states.
To get listed overseas, companies are getting U.S.-traded outfits to buy them.
How an uncommon bureaucrat personally secured foreign funding and the cooperation of government agencies to build the Indian city's subway system.
BusinessWeek's first-ever ranking of 25 client-pleasing brands included JetBlue, until it got stuck on the runway.
Deciding whether to remain in a job or take a new one should be done with a minimum of emotion and a lot of analysis.
Compared with its Asian rivals, India has been slow to make design a priority. But a new national policy commits to doing business with style.
A scarcity of young, college-educated engineers has turned recruitment in India's fast-growing tech sector into a free-for-all.
From sending gooey e-mail to a co-worker to revealing company secrets on a blog, author Anita Bruzzese has the rundown on employee mistakes.
Its increasing use opens a Pandora's Box of privacy issues and is unfairly skewed toward certain groups.
The world's top luxury cars cost a fortune. Is it morally defensible to blow that kind of money on a car? We think it is.
The race is on to build a car that gets 100 mpg. The purse? A $25 million prize -- and a piece of history.
One Laptop Per Child's breakthrough software replaces the standard PC look with a design for the networked age.
China struggles to build a livable city inside a world-class business capital.
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