Video of the week -- biomimicry
How nature is inspiring new directions for technology. The part about de-desertification towards the end is of particular interest.
posted by Infidel753 at 6:17 AM
15 February 2011
How nature is inspiring new directions for technology. The part about de-desertification towards the end is of particular interest.
About Me
- Name: Infidel753
- Location: Portland, Oregon, United States
Individualist, pro-technology, pro-democracy, anti-religion. I speak only for myself and not for any ideology, movement, or party. It has been my great good fortune to live my whole life free of "spirituality" of any kind. I believe that evidence and reason are the keys to understanding reality; that technology rather than ideology or politics has been the great liberator of humanity; and that in the long run, human intelligence is the most powerful force in the universe.
Previous Posts
- The secular wave
- Quote for the day
- Algeria
- Link round-up for 12 February 2011
- Congratulations Egypt!
- Egypt, Friday
- The Pharaoh's hardened heart
- Mubarak out?
- Islamism in Egypt, and US aid
- Video of the week -- the illogic of deathism
God doesn't exist
Evolution happened
Global warming is real
Homosexuality is normal
Aging is a curable disease
The election was not stolen
Everything "spiritual" is a lie
US out of UN, UN out of US
Free speech is for everybody
Humans do not have "souls"
Men can't become women
Fetuses are not persons
Words are not violence
Taiwan is a nation
Pluto is a planet
2 Comments:
He has several highly interesting ideas. Putting them into effect on a large scale could inspire a major paradigm shift.
I agree with TomCat, though the biggest paradigm shift would be to get corporate America to look beyond the temporary "cheap" status-quo. It seems whenever gas prices spike, these ideas become headlines... only to fall into obscurity when gas prices drop once more.
Seriously, if this were taken on as a national goal, like the Moon Race was in my youth, it has the potential to put this country back on the map as desirable place for future generations to live.
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