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Posted by geri
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Saturday, 13 December 2008 |
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More than a third of the world’s population can’t afford propane or other petroleum-based cooking fuels, relying instead on wood or charcoal that burns inefficiently in stoves that emit smoke and toxic fumes. One man succeeded in inventing the impossible: a safer, cleaner, and less-expensive way to cook using the waste from rice – turning it into a clean bright blue flame.
Last month, watchmaker Rolex named Belonio as one of its 10 exemplary
innovators. Belonio says he plans to use the $50,000 prize to build a
stove demonstration and research center in Iloilo, Philippines.
(Christian Science Monitor)
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Posted by bivvy
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Thursday, 11 December 2008 |
At Tufts University, Massachusetts scientists are pioneering a method
of manipulating spider silk to genetically engineer new bone tissue,
thus allowing them -- in theory -- to re-grow damaged bones and teeth... At Rush University, Indiana, meanwhile, a team of cardiologists are
trialing a device made of Gore-Tex -- the waterproof fabric used in
much outdoor clothing -- to help repair holes in the human heart. (Full Science-Health Report at CNN)
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Posted by geri
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Sunday, 07 December 2008 |
Backed by millions in venture capital, oil companies and scientists are successfully creating oil from slimy algae to make it a viable source of fuel. One small-scale test in Arizona was able to create the algae for fuel by consuming CO2 from a power plant, pumping it into vats. The researcher called it a perfect idea. (NBC Nightly News)
Related stories:
September, 2008- New Zealand Co. produces Green Crude
June, 2008- San Diego Startup Makes Renewable Gasoline From Algae
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Posted by geri
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Monday, 01 December 2008 |
Existing technologies which use water power, relying on the action of waves, but a new revolutionary device can harness energy from slow-moving
rivers and ocean currents that scientists claim could provide enough power for the entire
world. (The UK Telegraph)
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Posted by jseiler1
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Thursday, 20 November 2008 |
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Researchers studying a rare and endangered species of penguin have uncovered a previously unknown species that disappeared about 500 years ago.
(Associated Press story via Yahoo News)
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