Engineers at Shanghai Jiao Tong University say they have developed a way to recycle circuit boards that's easy on the environment and could lead to more-durable park benches, sewer grates, or fences. (more)
Engineers at Shanghai Jiao Tong University say they have developed a way to recycle circuit boards that's easy on the environment and could lead to more-durable park benches, sewer grates, or fences. (more)
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"A lot of people get lost in the world of computer simulation," says Bill Burnett of Stanford University in a New York Times piece by G. Pascal Zachary. (more) |
Intel is unveiling new technology that will let computers wake up from their power-saving sleep state when they receive a phone call over the Internet. (more)
Creating further line extensions of existing brands simply waters down the franchise. (more)
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A special kind of "entrepreneurial eccentricity" is busy being reborn in Bellows Falls, Vermont, a "gritty river village" that by all indications should otherwise be going under, reports Pam Belluck in the New York Times. (more) |
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There was a river, but no town, when George Washington first set eyes on "the densely wooded area ... that would become the nation's capital," notes Jonathan Karl in a Wall Street Journal review of a new book by Fergus Bordewich. (more) |
An Indian welfare official has advised poor people to farm rats for snacks as a way to beat rising food prices. (more)
UK retailer, ASDA, has launched an innovative recycled cardboard milk container: the first milk bottle in the UK to be 91 per cent recycled (from waste office paper) and 99 per cent recyclable. (more)
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If you call Nike and ask how to get the stink out of your hi-tech workout clothes, they'll tell you to buy a bottle of WIN detergent, reports Stephanie Kang in the Wall Street Journal. (more) |
Microsoft shows off its new Surface technology at five Sheraton hotels nationwide. (more)
Hybrid car owners are some of the most loyal in the U.S. market, with nearly half purchasing a vehicle of the same make when they buy another car. (more)
The frontier of knowledge is becoming very hard to reach, making innovation more difficult and costly. (more)
Scientists are a step closer to developing materials that could render people invisible. (more)
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"It's going to be the Wal-Marts of the world that will buy these things over acres and make a difference," says Roger G. Little in a New York Times piece by Stephanie Rosenbloom. (more) |
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Earl Tupper invented Tupperware out of "a black rubbery waste product of the smelting process," but it was Brownie Wise who figured out that retail was not the place to sell his innovation, reports Mark Lasswell in a Wall Street Journal review of "Tupperware Unsealed," by Bob Kealing. (more)
The first Land Rover was not simply inspired by a Jeep, it was a Jeep, underneath. (more)
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"I regret that my job is design," says designer Phillippe Starck in the New York Times. (more) |
Sunbathers can now get closer to God without having to bother getting dressed -- thanks to an inflatable church on the beach. (more)
Mimicking the curves of a human retina has enabled a digital image sensor to take wide-angle pictures without distortion. (more)
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