Are we running out of everything? MSM's stunning lack of concern
Water. Worry about it, say some experts. Yet the MSM's oblivious to the fact that we even need water.
Water. Worry about it, say some experts. Yet the MSM's oblivious to the fact that we even need water.
While Indian-Americans in the '70s and '80s typically were successful middle-management professionals in various areas of the economy, they're now becoming Internet entrepreneurs and a driving force of the booming Internet economy.With fewer than 1 million of its sons and daughters in the United States, according to the 1990 census, India has contributed immensely to the development of communications-technology enterprises, and specifically in recent years to Internet networking technology.
The Evaki Solar Power Pad if used daily can save around 2kWh to 10kWh of energy in a year. Its vision is to design and develop electronic devices that are energy efficient, which in turn can lead to a sustainable planet.
Country aims to establish fund by next year to acquire technologies that have been developed and which can be commercialized for public good, report says.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 23 -- The search began Monday for children ready and willing to populate "Nation1" -- a cybercountry endorsed by a just concluded "Junior Summit" that brought together 94 delegates from around the world.
Model: Suzanne Dias. Phtographer: Eric Guillermain.
The influence of India on the technology industry was on display at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Alumni 2007 Global Conference taking place at the Santa Clara Convention Center in the heart of Silicon Valley. The IIT is India's premier technology university and its toughest.
If you think it costs a lot to run your car now, just wait till 2030, when prices could climb 32 percent over current rates, says economist.
With peak power shortage at 11 percent, the country's gas reserves stagnant, and more reliance on imported coal, increasingly cheaper solar may be the only hope that India has.
Bloom Energy has landed a ton of funding and has one hot idea: A box that could power a U.S. house or more in India and Asia. Here's a tour.