"emerging things" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to new ideas or concepts that are appearing or developing. For example, "Researchers are studying the emerging things in the field of artificial intelligence."
He often has his hands on emerging things of interest, and the O.D.E.'s latest book, "Hans Ulrich Obrist: The China Interviews," co-edited by Angie Baecker, is a rich collection of interviews with Chinese artists, filmmakers, and architects, conducted by Obrist, a Swiss curator and critic (who was recently ranked No. 1 in ArtReview's annual list of the art world's one hundred most powerful people).
Specifically, participants said they wanted food safety information about new specialty foods, background information on foods newly associated with foodborne illness, and information about emerging pathogens and issues ("We know about Campylobacter and Salmonella, but what's emerging? How do we prevent these emerging things?").
Compared with the early 1990s, when neo-Nazi violence emerged, things have improved.
Ironically, a whole new crop of so called "actively managed" ETFs is emerging, promising things like rotation into superior performing sectors.
Soon it emerges that things like real butter and cheese can't be obtained nearby, either.
For a new consensus to emerge, three things need to happen.
Thousands of crowdsourcing providers have emerged offering things like product development, logo design, fund-raising and sales-lead generation.
But these are not, for the most part, the places where new jobs are likely to emerge.Other things too have changed with the new austerity.
(These passengers may then become subject to scrutiny of their past. The tale will no doubt grow more convoluted as additional details emerge; these things tend to).
There's always new things emerging".
In some emerging markets, however, things are not so clear.
