Category Archives: Five Regions of The Future
William Kamkwamba
Embedded Video Blogged with Flock Tags: WilliamKamkwamba Windmill
Segway inventor creates a Artificial Arm.
I’ve seen this one in blog.TED.com. Dean Kamen’s received a visit of a very senior government officer requesting him to invent an artificial arm according to few very simple specifications: he wanted the returing troopers of war, which had losen … Continue reading
Super Tech and Limit Tech Evolutionary Dispute.
Hi, Few days ago while talking to a friend of mine, Tammy, I remembered a discussion we had when we were in high school. It was an essay we had to write about human biological evolution, what Human would be … Continue reading
Human Tech – Caffeine may trigger Panic crisis.
Study carried on by the UFRJ, Rio de Janeiro Federal University, demonstrates that caffeine may trigger Panic crisis. They used 480mg of caffeine, as much as 5 cups of coffee, ingested in 15 minutes. The group was composed of 40 … Continue reading
Human Tech – Sex and chocolate enhances brain capacity.
The book Teaching yourself: Training Your Brain from the authors Terry Horne and Simon Wootin analises how life style interfere with people’s mental capacities. Many of the suggestions sustained on the book are based on chemicals released by the body … Continue reading
Human & Nature Tech – Skin ageing ‘reversed’ in mice
Californian researchers had found a protein – NF-kappa-B – acknowledged to play a role in numerous aspects of ageing. They managed to rejuvanate the skin of two-year old mice. According to the leader scientist of the research, Dr. Chang from … Continue reading
Nature Tech – Pomegranate as natural medicine for sexual impotence.
A study published in Journal of Impotence Research by researchers of University of California suggests that Pomegranate has blood properties similar to Viagra, and therefore might be used for healing sexual impotence. However, the researches claims that further studies should … Continue reading
Five Regions of the Future – First Thoughts.
The book reveals itself as a framework which helps cataloging the technologies and views of the future into five categories, which they call Regions. However this approach might sound simplistic, the its simplicity makes it very useful and valuable. Continue reading