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Popular Mechanics December 2009 |
Can Digital Tech and Insects Replace Cadaver-Sniffing Dogs? Forensic scientists work with law enforcement to locate and identify corpses at crime scenes and they need new chemical, biological, and digital methods when the old ones are not practical.  |
Fast Company December 2009 |
J-Pal's Most Provocative Inquiries J-PAL members hope their findings will inspire smarter anti-poverty policy. Here, a look at some of their most provocative inquiries.  |
Popular Mechanics November 24, 2009 Ben Stewart |
Jay Leno's Top 12 Eco and Alt-Fuel Columns Jay has had an eye on environmentally friendly transportation technologies since he began writing for this publication ten years ago.  |
Popular Mechanics November 24, 2009 Chris Ladd |
How Centuries-Old Flywheels Can Improve the Electric Grid For millennia, flywheels have powered everything from potter's wheels to steam engines, storing kinetic energy in their momentum as they spin.  |
Chemistry World November 20, 2009 Simon Hadlington |
Nuclear waste research resurfaces The UK government's recent announcement of a significant expansion for nuclear power generation has rekindled the debate over the safe disposal of radioactive waste.  |
BusinessWeek November 19, 2009 Ben Elgin |
A Big Loophole in Cap and Trade How companies may be rewarded under the cap-and-trade system for green projects they already had in the works.  |
BusinessWeek November 19, 2009 |
Snapshot of a Climate Bill The main provisions in legislation sponsored by Senators John Kerry and Barbara Boxer  |
Home Theater November 19, 2009 Mark Fleischmann |
California Adopts TV Energy Regs California has become the first state in the nation to adopt energy efficiency requirements for TVs.  |
IndustryWeek November 18, 2009 |
Consider This -- Single Energy Projects Don't Maximize Savings Reducing energy usage and costs gets easier when your energy initiatives work in tandem as part of a comprehensive energy strategy.  |
InternetNews November 18, 2009 |
T-Mobile Staff Sold Customer Data Wireless service provider admits that employees provided private data of thousands of customers to third-party companies.  |
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