Thursday, October 14, 2010
After Financial Crisis, Dubai Keeps Building, but Soberly - NYTimes.com
Chinese Developers Tap Into Japanese Insecurity - NYTimes.com
In a Computer Worm, a Possible Biblical Clue - NYTimes.com
In the Garden - The Cult of Garlic Cloves - NYTimes.com
$1.5 Billion Plan Would to Cut Sewage in City Waters - NYTimes.com
Homemade solid propellant rocket motors - Hack a Day
Las Vegas Hotel Pool: Too Much Sunlight for Swimming Tourists - ABC News
Las Vegas hotel 'death ray' leaves guests with severe burns | Mail Online
Water Use in Southwest Heads for a Day of Reckoning - NYTimes.com
House Votes for Greater Tariff Powers - NYTimes.com
Report casts world's rivers in 'crisis state'
A Habitable Exoplanet — for Real This Time | Wired Science | Wired.com
What Happens When Storms Overwhelm NYC's Sewerage - A Stinking Flushing Away of Resources (Video) : TreeHugger
Plan to use submarines to subdue typhoons/hurricanes
Japan develops vehicle motor free of rare earths
Researchers engineer microbes for low-cost production of anticancer drug Taxol
Researchers find renewable energy leftovers could fertilize, cut carbon emissions
Futuristic computing designs inside beetle scales
Scientists describe how salmonella bacteria spread in humans (w/ Video)
Giraffes – Necks for food or necks for sex? | Wired Science | Wired.com
Doctor and Patient - Paying Doctors for Patient Performance - NYTimes.com
How plants drove animals to the land
Op-Ed Contributor - Elite Colleges, or Colleges for the Elite? - NYTimes.com
Wifi Camera
Artificial fertility treatments create a sex bias - health - 02 October 2010 - New Scientist
Adopting China’s Tactics in Currency Fight - NYTimes.com
Jeffrey Sachs: Poverty is multidimensional - opinion - 04 October 2010 - New Scientist
The Phone Booth: Recycling an Endangered Species, The Phone Book : TreeHugger
Japan Recycles Rare Earth Minerals From Used Electronics - NYTimes.com
Honeybee Killer Found by Army and Entomologists - NYTimes.com
Hungarian Towns Begin Cleanup of Nightmarish Red Sludge - NYTimes.com
Program or Be Programmed: The Video Short - Boing Boing
Under Pressure, performed by homeless man with double Kermits - Boing Boing
Mind - Why All Indiscretions Appear Youthful - NYTimes.com
Indigenous Farming Methods: Mitigating the Effects of Climate Change While Boosting Food Production
Smarter Than You Think - Aiming to Learn as We Do, A Machine Teaches Itself - NYTimes.com
Bike Trail Being Paved With Asphalt Made From Plants Instead of Oil : TreeHugger
Technology Review: How to Hack the Power Grid for Fun and Profit
General Motors’ Wage-Cutting Deal Clears Way for Subcompact Car - NYTimes.com
Chinese Mao Impersonators Are Devoid of Irony, Satire | Raw File
Alarming increase in flow of water into oceans due to global warming, accelerated cycle of evaporation, precipitation
Huge parts of world are drying up: Land 'evapotranspiration' taking unexpected turn
Movie Review - 'Inside Job' - Charles Ferguson Dissects the Wall Street Meltdown - NYTimes.com
Banksy's Simpsons Intro Shows Dark Side of Pop Culture : TreeHugger
There will be blood – watch exclusive of 10:10 campaign's 'No Pressure' film | Environment | guardian.co.uk
Technology Review: Blogs: Mims's Bits: Why CPUs Aren't Getting Any Faster
Square Feet - M.I.T.’s Makeover for the 21st Century - NYTimes.com
Corn Prices Raise Worry Over Expensive Food - NYTimes.com
D.I.Y. Space Program - Weather Balloon Takes a Trek to the Stratosphere - NYTimes.com
Silicon Valley’s Solar Innovators Forced to Retool - NYTimes.com
CultureLab: Science and the Soviet Union
Silicon Valley’s Solar Innovators Forced to Retool - NYTimes.com
The Trade-Off Between Water and Energy: Malta’s Multi-Utility Smart Grid Solution
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Gittes,
ReplyDeleteThe "Banksy Simpson's Intro." is a marvel, one that I would not have seen without access to your blog.
My opinion of "Banksy" has soared as a result of seeing that particular piece of his work.
claudio
Gittes,
ReplyDeleteAnother busy week here at Club Clair.
I am reading up a storm at home and enjoying it very much.
I need to read and learn more about central Asia from 1880 to presnt.
My son will be 15 years old tomorrow.
That event is quite remarkable for me as it seems to have been mere months ago that I brought him and his mother home from the hospital, following his birth.
I am hoping that all is well in your world.
claudio