Shaken, not heated: the ideal recipe for manipulating magnetism

Shaken, not heated: the ideal recipe for manipulating magnetism

Ion semiconductor sequencing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ion semiconductor sequencing - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ion Proton sequencer decodes DNA fast and on the cheap

Ion Proton sequencer decodes DNA fast and on the cheap

homecmos - DIY CMOS and MEMS fabrication - Google Project Hosting

Use 3DVIA to Make a 3D Print of Your 3D Models Today! | 3DVIA Blog

Use 3DVIA to Make a 3D Print of Your 3D Models Today! | 3DVIA Blog

Does antimatter weigh more than matter? Lab experiment to find out the answer

Does antimatter weigh more than matter? Lab experiment to find out the answer

MakerBot text adventure gins up excitement for CES announcement | CES 2012: Computers and Hardware - CNET Blogs

MakerBot text adventure gins up excitement for CES announcement | CES 2012: Computers and Hardware - CNET Blogs

SkyLight Adapter Connects Microscopes To Smartphones | Singularity Hub

SkyLight Adapter Connects Microscopes To Smartphones | Singularity Hub

Introducing The MakerBot Replicator™ « MakerBot Industries

Introducing The MakerBot Replicator™ « MakerBot Industries

UltiMachine | RepRap 3D Printer Supply

UltiMachine | RepRap 3D Printer Supply

RepRap Kid

RepRap Kid

Insane 3D Printing Resolution: Putting UltiMaker Under the Microscope

Insane 3D Printing Resolution: Putting UltiMaker Under the Microscope

MakerBot - ivc wiki

MakerBot - ivc wiki

Guinness World Record: X-ray laser FLASH shoots fastest movie

Guinness World Record: X-ray laser FLASH shoots fastest movie

ecotricity news | Ecotricity takes plunge into wave power

ecotricity news | Ecotricity takes plunge into wave power

Fwd: How Two Frat Boys Turned Shrooms and Trash into Millions

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: The Daily GOOD <hello@goodinc.com>
Date: Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 1:44 PM
Subject: How Two Frat Boys Turned Shrooms and Trash into Millions
To: GOOD Readers <technologiclee@gmail.com>

Your good thing today. View this newsletter in your browser → Upcycling's Upshot: How Urban Mushroom Farmers Turned Scavenging into a Business TODAY'S GOOD 10% fratty 50% fungal 40% fresh  #shrooms In domestic relationships, one of the quickest ways to butter up your partner is by taking out the trash. In business, removing festering piles of waste also makes you the sort of person who's gets missed when you're not around. In 2009, Nikhil Arora and Alejandro Velez were recent graduates of the University of California at Berkeley who had both been offered positions in consulting and investment banking. Yet both were stuck on an idea they came across in their business ethics class: Gourmet mushrooms grow and flourish in recycled coffee grounds; thus, waste from one industry could be fertile ground for another. Trash, if not treasure, could be a sustainable and cost-free raw material. The two set to experimenting with growing mushrooms in coffee grounds in the basement of Velez's fraternity. They managed one crop in an old paint bucket and immediately charged out to their local Whole Foods, where they showed their harvest to the first person they saw in the produce department: "Hey, look, we grew these mushrooms." Two weeks later, they received a call from the regional produce manager for Northern California Whole Foods stores. They were told that if they could figure out how to do it on a larger scale, "we can blow this up in stores." But if the pair were going to make a real go of upcycling coffee grounds and establishing themselves as gourmet mushroom suppliers, they would need more than what they could collect on foot from local coffee shops. Photo courtesy of Spencer Brown How'd the duo scale up? Get the full story on GOOD.is → Popular on GOOD Go to the GOOD Homepage → A 375-Year-Old French Bank Forgives Debts of Paris' Poorest Is Sweden's Classroom-Free School the Future of Learning? What Would a Post-SOPA Internet Look Like? A Student Proposal Could Make a University of California Education Affordable Once Again People Are Awesome: The Coffee Shop Where Everyone Pays for Everyone Else's Drinks Go to the GOOD Homepage → Tell us what's GOOD: Send us tips Sign Up for The Daily GOOD Get more GOOD: Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr

finder.good.is A collection of what's good now. The White House wants Americans to submit questions via Twitter for its post-State of the Union discussion. Educators have plenty. found by LizDwyer 1 ups Upcycling's Upshot: How Urban Mushroom Farmers Turned Scavenging into a Business found by j_shin 2 ups Episode 2 of the Radio Free Ruin podcast is live: Author/activist Anne Elizabeth Moore on garment work, third world labor, women in comics, and cats! found by paulmdavis 1 ups

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Friggin Laser » Technology that inspires….the $ 3 million dollar woman

Friggin Laser » Technology that inspires….the $ 3 million dollar woman

True Economic Freedom for every U.S. citizen - The $25,000 per year stipend

True Economic Freedom for every U.S. citizen - The $25,000 per year stipend

Scientists create first solar cell with over 100 percent quantum efficiency -- Engadget

Scientists create first solar cell with over 100 percent quantum efficiency -- Engadget

Java Max Int to Goldbach Conjecture

https://www.google.com/search?q=2%2C147%2C483

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2147483647

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Mersenne_number

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldbach_conjecture

When I get to my physics and math degrees, I would like to work on this.

Is there an IDE with Inbuilt Browser and terminal? - Ask Ubuntu - Stack Exchange

China Develops Its 1st Wearable Computer | THEAsiaN

Waterproof jacket, sleeping bag, tent from JakPak

Google Image Result for http://www.inhabitat.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/JakPak-Jacket-Sleeping-Bag-Tent.jpg

Triffid Hunter's Calibration Guide - RepRapWiki

Fraunhofer researchers create faster optoelectronic sensor | News | The Engineer

Build Your Own CNC Router, CNC Machine, or 3D Printer

Contec Medical Systems Co.,Ltd

10-20 system (EEG) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

OpenEEG Electrodes

OPEN EEG PROJECT

Fwd: A Vampire-Slaying Electronics Charger?

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: The Daily GOOD <hello@goodinc.com>
Date: Tue, Jan 3, 2012 at 5:48 PM
Subject: A Vampire-Slaying Electronics Charger?
To: GOOD Readers <technologiclee@gmail.com>

Your good thing today. View this newsletter in your browser → Chargers that Fight the Power Suck of Vampire Energy TODAY'S GOOD 25% practical 25% pretty 50% powerful  #juice In many ways, our mobile devices can help us lead more environmentally friendly lifestyles. Myriad apps and constant connectivity to the internet provide us with the information we need to make sustainable consumer choices, for example, or access public transportation more easily. But incorporating gadgetry into more and more aspects of daily life uses up an ever-increasing amount of electricity. Vampire energy—the power suck when our devices are plugged in but turned off—costs U.S. consumers $3 billion a year alone.  Electronics accessories manufacturer Bracketron is hoping its new product line of environmentally friendly batteries and chargers will help make our devices a little lest parasitic on the grid, making another contribution to the growing line of electronics intended to fight vampire energy. Unlike traditional chargers, GreenZero chargers can tell when a device is fully charged, at which point they automatically stop providing juice to a phone. And the chargers know when your phone is unplugged, too, so no need to flick a switch on a power strip to fight the drain of vampire energy. If the allure of cutting back on your electricity bill isn't strong enough, the GreenZone accessories offer another bonus: the design is pretty cool too. The aptly named "Mushroom" charger includes a big green button on top: Just press it to start or stop charging. Bracketron announced that it'll debut the chargers at next week's International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas and plans to have them in stores by March.  –Zak Stone via CoolHunting Send us your thoughts on GOOD.is Popular on GOOD Go to the GOOD Homepage → How Crowdfunding Saved 722 Square Miles of Rainforest The Iowa Caucuses Explained in a Simple Flowchart The Good (City) Life: Why New York's Life Expectancy Is the Highest in the Nation On Sabbatical: Nothing Says 'Happy New Year' Like Ditching Facebook Can an Architect Save the Great Lakes from Asian Carp? Go to the GOOD Homepage → Tell us what's GOOD: Send us tips Sign Up for The Daily GOOD Get more GOOD: Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr

finder.good.is A collection of what's good now. Eighteen California Companies Seize the Moment to Become Benefit Corporations found by loo-anne 1 ups Why Amazon Is the Next Top Tech Company found by michelle_m 4 ups Can an Architect Save the Great Lakes from Asian Carp? found by j_shin 4 ups

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