Quoted: Does technology drive history?

Interesting example of a human-produced environment.

Quoted: (Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Revolution From the Top Down: Qatar," March 2003, National Geographic magazine)

Interesting, I hope this works.

Quoted: In the past 50 years, satellites have revolutionized weather forecasting and communications, so why not human health?

Quoted: This book, developed from the first conference of the International Network for Tropical Architecture, supplies a wealth of information from experts worldwide covering the cultural, environmental and technical aspects of thinking, researching and designing for the tropics.

Quoted: the latest technology topics in daily five-minute capsules.

This would be nice for jogging, as long as no one controls me remotely.

Quoted: “The entire radio would easily fit inside a living cell, and this small size allows it to safely interact with biological systems,” Zettl said. “One can envision interfaces with brain or muscle functions, or radio-controlled devices moving through the bloodstream.” It is also possible that the nanotube radio could be implanted in the inner ear as an entirely new and discrete way of transmitting information, or as a radically new method of correcting impaired hearing.

I wasn't familiar with Ted Cullinan's work before reading this article. Looking forward to finding out more.

Quoted:
Ted Cullinan's brilliant sustainable buildings have finally been recognised with a Royal Gold Medal.

Quoted: Is small still beautiful? We think it is. In an increasingly divided and fragile world, Practical Action aims to demonstrate and advocate the sustainable use of technology to reduce poverty in developing countries.

The Transition is a flying car with folding wings. Not so attractive visually, but it might bring us one small step closer to living in a Jetson's future world.