a report on /. View full entry

Bruce Sterling (Mr. Internet-of-Things and a design theorist) gave a talk on the Google campus. Check it out View full entry

"A room-size machine currently being built in the U.K. will use rapid prototyping techniques to print walls, complete with brick, plaster, windows, insulation and conduits for wires and pipes." | Discovery View full entry

The high strength gypsum board being developed for an experimental home in Greece contains nano polymer particles that "will turn into a liquid when squeezed under pressure, flow into the cracks, and then harden to form a solid material." | CCNews View full entry

Jared Tarbell writes computer programs that generate elaborate graphic images. Check out his Gallery of Computation. complexification View full entry

Experience a new way of computer interfacing. Imagine the possibilities (and the problems)!!! DontClick.it View full entry

Geo-demographic software puts you into a group you may not even know the name of. Are you a Corporate Chieftain or a Dignified Dependent? Asda Woman or Mondeo Man? What links your habitus to your geographical location? Wired View full entry

I never thought I could feel sad for a picture format, but if Microsoft gets his way (usually does) say goodby to JPEG and hello to HD Photo. Computerworld View full entry

After months of beta testing Rhino 4.0 finally sees the light of day. New features include enhanced modeling and editing tools. Full list of new features (with videos). View full entry

For a mere $2,500,000 you can be the proud owner of a piece of monster truck lore, Robosaurus. View full entry

Forget Second Life! Solve the conflict that has defined generations through gaming. Take the role as the leader of your country, you must create a stable resolution to the conflict and win the Nobel Prize before your term ends. Peacemaker View full entry

Will the debate ever end? View full entry

The Environmental Protection Agency wants to make it easier for Google, Microsoft and other enterprising online mappers to spread the word about potentially hazardous sites in your neighborhood. CNET View full entry

mmm... so good. but where is the Mac version??? View full entry

Forget windows, folders and boxes that pop up with text. When students in Thailand, Libya and other developing countries get their $150 computers from the One Laptop Per Child project in 2007, their experience will be unlike anything on standard PCs. Forbes.com View full entry