Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 28 2009 | bioethics, medicine, science, law, journalism
Amazing, well researched account of medical ethics during a real world disaster/mass casualty event. Must read.
"At about 2 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 31 — nearly 48 hours after Katrina made landfall near New Orleans — Memorial’s backup generators sputtered and stopped. Ewing Cook later described the sudden silence as the ‘‘sickest sound’’ of his life. "
Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 26 2008 | news, science, DIY, genome, fun, hobbies
Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 26 2008 | news, science, physics, technology, big bang 2.0
Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 17 2008 | news, research, science, big bang 2.0
Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Aug 17 2008 | news, genome, science
Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 17 2008 | video, medicine, science, health, orthotics, prosthetics, robotics
Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 28 2008 | video, physics, science
click to playBig Bang 2.0
Coming October 2008
Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 16 2008 | architecture, design, science, video
click to playQuoted: http://www.ted.com - Architect and designer William McDonough asks what our buildings and products would look like if designers took into account "All children, all species, for all time".
A tireless proponent of absolute sustainability (with a deadpan sense of humor), he explains his philosophy of "cradle to cradle" design, which bridge the needs of ecology and economics. He also shares some of his most inspiring work, including the world's largest green roof (at the Ford plant in Dearborn, Michigan), and the entire sustainable cities he's designing in China.
Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 16 2008 | architecture, science, video
click to playQuoted: William McDonough draws a parallel between the designers of Nazi gas chambers and current buildings.
Wournos | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 16 2008 | science, architecture





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