plysaxaphone
- The Environment
Farming in the Sky
1.20.2009 at 06:14pm - Comment by plysaxaphoneThis is a brilliant idea. I read about it in the Popular Science magazine sometime last year. It never really interested me until today. I re-read the article and came on the website to find out what other people think. There are a few specific things that I am not crazy about, and since I know you all care so much I'm going to list them here. 1. AUTOMATION: In a time of world wide economic crisis, we need to be creating jobs, not reducing them. And while one could argue that manufacturing the machines the will create jobs, chances are, those factories would also be automated. 2. SEWAGE FOR POWER AND WATER: I don't like the idea very much. I think it's probably just that I don't fully understand the technology. I plan to do some more "research" and hopefully what I find out will alter my opinion. 3. LAB GROWN MEAT: This is a technology that I am not at all happy with. Its just so unnatural and currently unnecessary. I believe that research should be continued in this field so that when the time comes, the technology is there. What I'm saying is that I'd prefer to wait to utilize this technology, until its needed. The End P.S. If anybody has any informative links, please email me at plysaxaphone@aim.com
- The Environment
Pond Scum for a Cleaner Tomorrow
Biologists at the Waksman Institute of Microbiology at Rutgers University have a strange fascination with pond scum. But the fascination may prove more useful than anyone could have imagined.
7.13.2008 at 07:26pm - Comment by plysaxaphoneim sorry, i didnt mean to post more than once, i just clicked the button too many times
- The Environment
Pond Scum for a Cleaner Tomorrow
Biologists at the Waksman Institute of Microbiology at Rutgers University have a strange fascination with pond scum. But the fascination may prove more useful than anyone could have imagined.
7.13.2008 at 07:24pm - Comment by plysaxaphonewww.freewebs.com/algaeisthefuture
- The Environment
Pond Scum for a Cleaner Tomorrow
Biologists at the Waksman Institute of Microbiology at Rutgers University have a strange fascination with pond scum. But the fascination may prove more useful than anyone could have imagined.
7.13.2008 at 07:24pm - Comment by plysaxaphonewww.freewebs.com/algaeisthefuture
- The Environment
Pond Scum for a Cleaner Tomorrow
Biologists at the Waksman Institute of Microbiology at Rutgers University have a strange fascination with pond scum. But the fascination may prove more useful than anyone could have imagined.
7.13.2008 at 07:24pm - Comment by plysaxaphonewww.freewebs.com/algaeisthefuture
- The Environment
Pond Scum for a Cleaner Tomorrow
Biologists at the Waksman Institute of Microbiology at Rutgers University have a strange fascination with pond scum. But the fascination may prove more useful than anyone could have imagined.
7.13.2008 at 07:24pm - Comment by plysaxaphonewww.freewebs.com/algaeisthefuture
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