-
We also explored several pressing environmental issues as record levels of radiation were found in fish near Japan's Fukushima nuclear power plant and we delved into the Gates of Hell -- a burning gas crater in Turkmenistan that has been ablaze for 41 years.
ENGADGET: Inhabitat's Week in Green: a locomotive that runs on hydrogen, honey detective and a 30 mph-capable hover bike
-
Bill Gates glad-handed his way through the corridors of power in Washington last week.
CNN: Gates gets slammed
-
The result is a much greater density of the gates, lower power consumption, faster switching and fewer quantum side-effects.
FORBES: The Future Still Lives
-
But America, Mr Gates insisted in Singapore, wants to remain an Asia-Pacific power.
ECONOMIST: The South China Sea becomes a zone of eternal dispute
-
Whatever the case, one of the most endearing features of the enterprise is that Mr Gates gives the impression that a combination of his money, his brain-power and the brain-power of the people that his money can buy could actually solve some of the problems of global health.
ECONOMIST: Yes, Bill Gates really does think he can cure the world
-
"Twenty-five years ago, my friends and I started with nothing but an idea--that we could harness the power of the PC to improve people's lives, " Gates says earnestly.
CNN: Gates gets slammed
-
Most bloggers rant and rave outside the gates, but in California they hold positions of power within the party: Mr Fleischman is the vice-chairman for southern California.
ECONOMIST: Partisan, debt-ridden and reckless
-
That implies spending a lot more money on long-endurance air power and sea power, such as the new Air Force bomber and Navy unmanned strike aircraft that Gates endorsed in January.
FORBES: Mideast Unrest, China Spark Swift U-Turn In Outlook For U.S. Defense Industry