Our Technological Future About upcoming technologies such as nanotechnology/molecular manufacturing, artificial intelligence, robotics, and biotechnology. All of these are accelerating exponentially. The implications are vast Statistics Unique Visitors: Total Unique Visitors: Outgoing: Total Outgoing: 72 0 54 5620

Articles from Our Technological Future

Halve Your Heating Bill With One 12 Inch Miracle Tube 2007-09-18 04:21:00 How this 12inch miracle tube could halve heating bills Amazing British invention creates MORE energy than you put into it - and could soon be warming your home It sounds too good to be true - not to mention the fact that it violates almost every known law of physics. But British scientists claim they have invented a revolutionary device that seems to 'create' energy from virtually nothing. ...

Renewable Ethanol Straight Out Of Sci-Fi 2007-09-17 05:53:00 Renewable Fuel Straight Out of Sci-Fi Professor Pengchen (Patrick) Fu is using cyanobacteria to produce ethanol from sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water. This is exceedingly cool since ethanol, a useful fuel, burns cleanly to produce energy, carbon dioxide, and water. See the pattern? It’s a sustainable cycle, essentially storing solar energy in a fuel that we already know and love. ...

Renewable Ethanol Straight Out Of Sci-Fi 2007-09-17 05:53:00 Renewable Fuel Straight Out of Sci-Fi Professor Pengchen (Patrick) Fu is using cyanobacteria to produce ethanol from sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water. This is exceedingly cool since ethanol, a useful fuel, burns cleanly to produce energy, carbon dioxide, and water. See the pattern? It’s a sustainable cycle, essentially storing solar energy in a fuel that we already know and love. ...

HIV Destroying Enzyme Created 2007-09-17 05:49:00 Indian doc develops enzyme that can destroy HIV Dr Indrani Sarkar has has every reason to be excited. Her PhD thesis, which started in 2002 at the Max Planck Institute in Dresden, Germany, has thrown open the doors for developing enzymes that can destroy the dreaded Human Immuno-deficiency Virus or HIV within infected cells permanently. Indrani and a team of scientists have developed an enzyme ...

HIV Destroying Enzyme Created 2007-09-17 05:49:00 Indian doc develops enzyme that can destroy HIV Dr Indrani Sarkar has has every reason to be excited. Her PhD thesis, which started in 2002 at the Max Planck Institute in Dresden, Germany, has thrown open the doors for developing enzymes that can destroy the dreaded Human Immuno-deficiency Virus or HIV within infected cells permanently. Indrani and a team of scientists have developed an enzyme ...

Light Propulsion Could Cut Mars Transit From Six Months to a Week 2007-09-16 05:30:00 Photon Propulsion Breakthrough Could Cut Mars Transit From Six Months to a Week The aerospace industry has taken notice of a California researcher who, using off-the-shelf components, built and successfully demonstrated the world's first successful amplified photon thruster. Dr. Young Bae of the Bae Institute first demonstrated his Photonic Laser Thruster (PLT) with an amplification factor of ...

Light Propulsion Could Cut Mars Transit From Six Months to a Week 2007-09-16 05:30:00 Photon Propulsion Breakthrough Could Cut Mars Transit From Six Months to a Week The aerospace industry has taken notice of a California researcher who, using off-the-shelf components, built and successfully demonstrated the world's first successful amplified photon thruster. Dr. Young Bae of the Bae Institute first demonstrated his Photonic Laser Thruster (PLT) with an amplification factor of ...

Synthetic Biology: Scientists Engineer Memory In Yeast Cells 2007-09-15 06:46:00 Scientists synthesize memory in yeast cells Harvard Medical School researchers have successfully synthesized a DNA-based memory loop in yeast cells, an experiment that marks a significant step forward in the emerging field of synthetic biology. After constructing genes from random bits of DNA, researchers in the lab of Pamela Silver, a faculty member in Harvard Medical School's Department of ...

Synthetic Biology: Scientists Engineer Memory In Yeast Cells 2007-09-15 06:46:00 Scientists synthesize memory in yeast cells Harvard Medical School researchers have successfully synthesized a DNA-based memory loop in yeast cells, an experiment that marks a significant step forward in the emerging field of synthetic biology. After constructing genes from random bits of DNA, researchers in the lab of Pamela Silver, a faculty member in Harvard Medical School's Department of ...

How Technology Changes Advertising And Marketing 2007-09-13 12:19:00 Technologies Changing Copywriting, Advertising and Marketing From the Get In Writing site: There is no doubt that we are in the midst of many changes in the world of marketing and advertising as new technologies are changing the way we view and interact with businesses and products. As copywriting professionals, we feel these changes too. Attention spans are shrinking, new mediums are ... Advertising  Marketing

How Technology Changes Advertising And Marketing 2007-09-13 12:19:00 Technologies Changing Copywriting, Advertising and Marketing From the Get In Writing site: There is no doubt that we are in the midst of many changes in the world of marketing and advertising as new technologies are changing the way we view and interact with businesses and products. As copywriting professionals, we feel these changes too. Attention spans are shrinking, new mediums are ... Advertising  Marketing

Bottle Makes Dirty Water Drinkable 2007-09-13 11:59:00 Bottle makes dirty water drinkable The way fresh water is supplied to disaster-hit regions could be revolutionised after an Ipswich-based businessman invented a £190 bottle that makes foul-smelling water drinkable in seconds. Michael Pritchard hopes that the bottle could be a life-saver for refugees in disaster regions where access to clean drinking water is vital. However, the military are ...

Bottle Makes Dirty Water Drinkable 2007-09-13 11:59:00 Bottle makes dirty water drinkable The way fresh water is supplied to disaster-hit regions could be revolutionised after an Ipswich-based businessman invented a £190 bottle that makes foul-smelling water drinkable in seconds. Michael Pritchard hopes that the bottle could be a life-saver for refugees in disaster regions where access to clean drinking water is vital. However, the military are ...

Artificial Life Another Step Closer 2007-09-09 10:29:00 Scientists a step nearer to creating artificial life To the untrained eye, the tiny, misshapen, fatty blobs on Giovanni Murtas's microscope slide would not look very impressive. But when the Italian scientist saw their telltale green fluorescent glint he knew he had achieved something remarkable - and taken a vital step towards building a living organism from scratch. The green glow was proof ...

Artificial Life Another Step Closer 2007-09-09 10:29:00 Scientists a step nearer to creating artificial life To the untrained eye, the tiny, misshapen, fatty blobs on Giovanni Murtas's microscope slide would not look very impressive. But when the Italian scientist saw their telltale green fluorescent glint he knew he had achieved something remarkable - and taken a vital step towards building a living organism from scratch. The green glow was proof ...