Sunday, October 31, 2010
Sleepyhead
According to a survey completed by Travelodge, Coldplay is the #1 band to most-likely put someone to sleep.
Here is the top 10:
1. Coldplay
2. Michael Bublé
3. Snow Patrol
4. Alicia Keys
5. Jack Johnson
6. Taylor Swift
7. Mozart
8. Barry White
9. Leona Lewis
10. Radiohead
Too Cold For Sex?
The Snuggie Sutra by Lex Friedman and Megan Morrison explain 100 ways to have sex ...with a Snuggie.
"The Manket", "The Banana Splil" and "The Mel Gibson are a few positions featured in the book.
Friday, October 29, 2010
Tube Free Toilet Paper
In the efforts to become environmentally cautious, Scott's toilet paper will be going tubeless.
On Monday they will be testing Scott Naturals Tube-Free toilet paper at Walmart and Sam's Club stores throughout the Northeast. If sales take off, they may introduce the line nationally and globally — and even consider adapting the technology into its paper towel brands.
Click HERE to continue reading article.
On Monday they will be testing Scott Naturals Tube-Free toilet paper at Walmart and Sam's Club stores throughout the Northeast. If sales take off, they may introduce the line nationally and globally — and even consider adapting the technology into its paper towel brands.
Click HERE to continue reading article.
Thursday, October 28, 2010
Recycle Mother Nature
Project by Happiness Brussels; Designed by Anthony Burrill
Anthony Burrill takes BP oil left on Louisiana beaches and turns it into "Oil & Water Don't Mix" Posters.
Profits from the 200 limited edition posters will be donated to the Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana, a voluntary organization that protects and restores the coastline.
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Edible Chandelier
Facebook Myspace
Myspace will on Wednesday launch a fully revamped version of its website in a move aimed at repositioning the company ahead of a decision on its future by its owner, News Corp.
The revamped MySpace will be a “drastic change” and a significant departure from the site’s past, Mike Jones, chief executive, told the Financial Times.
“It’s a completely new website,” he said. “We felt that over time MySpace had become very broad in what it was offering. We believe that companies with a very singular focus have very happy users.”
Click here for article
LimeWire Shutting Down
NEW YORK (TheStreet) -- LimeWire, a music file sharing service, was forced to shut down permanently after a federal judge in New York issued an injunction Tuesday. The company has been embroiled in a four-year legal battle with the Recording Industry Association of America, which said LimeWire has cost the music industry hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue.
Click here for article.
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Oops
Beer-Saver
Room For Two
Silver Linings Playbook
I See You
Foldable Keyboard
Monday, October 25, 2010
Drexel News
(Photo by Ajon Brodie)
A team led by three Drexel electrical engineering professors has developed transparent antennas made of polymers and are working on commercializing the invention.
The project is led by electrical engineering professors Kapil Dandekar, Adam Fontecchio and Timothy Kurzweg.
The project team created the polymer antennas through an inkjet-like printer they put together. The printer prints polymers on different materials, rather than ink on paper, according to Dandekar.
Dandekar's expertise in the project is in wireless communications systems and antenna design. Fontecchio focuses on conductive polymers, while Kurzweg focuses on the printing process the project uses.
Dandekar said he and Fontecchio began discussing potential uses of conductive polymers for wireless communications in 2004. They first tried replacing and modifying an inkjet printer so it could print polymers, but eventually realized they would need more specialized technology.
According to Dandekar, the transparent antennas have a wide variety of potential applications.
(Click title to continue reading)
A team led by three Drexel electrical engineering professors has developed transparent antennas made of polymers and are working on commercializing the invention.
The project is led by electrical engineering professors Kapil Dandekar, Adam Fontecchio and Timothy Kurzweg.
The project team created the polymer antennas through an inkjet-like printer they put together. The printer prints polymers on different materials, rather than ink on paper, according to Dandekar.
Dandekar's expertise in the project is in wireless communications systems and antenna design. Fontecchio focuses on conductive polymers, while Kurzweg focuses on the printing process the project uses.
Dandekar said he and Fontecchio began discussing potential uses of conductive polymers for wireless communications in 2004. They first tried replacing and modifying an inkjet printer so it could print polymers, but eventually realized they would need more specialized technology.
According to Dandekar, the transparent antennas have a wide variety of potential applications.
(Click title to continue reading)
Drexel News
(Photo by Ajon Brodie)
The Academic Building was rededicated as the Paul Peck Problem Solving and Research Building in a ceremony Oct. 21. The event also brought the announcement of the Paul Peck Problem Solving and Research Institute, a new interdisciplinary University initiative.
"All the problems we have in society," Paul Peck said in his speech at the reception, "none of them are single or siloed problems."
Peck announced that the Institute will be manifested as a selective undergraduate program, a multidisciplinary research strategy and a think tank with people "who are going to come up with operational solutions and provide guidelines" to address a number of the major problems facing the United States.
"Industry says it wants people who can write and use statistics for decision making ... entrepreneurs and leaders, [who] know history and global affairs." Peck calls these students "thinking-problem-solvers-plus."
"You don't get through Drexel without persistence," Peck said. "Some colleges graduate children - not Drexel. We graduate responsible adults who can contribute."
(Click title to continue reading)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)