>"Carbon capture and storage, OceanTech, Green Mining, EVTOLs, NextGen batteries, Wireless Electricity, Synthetic biology... The time has come to stop _...Read More_

> Introducing Antikythera, a new program to examine the implications of an unfolding radical philosophical event: the emergence of planetary-scale computation.

> Agriculture uses considerable amounts of water, but several companies are working to improve irrigation efficiency during some of _...Read More_

>"By now, we can hopefully all agree that producing sustainable energy from renewable sources is something humanity should strive for. Though it’s taken us way _...Read More_

“The tech could be used to detect abnormalities in soil that could help fight climate change.”

Great summary article on the fantastic scientific and technological work being done worldwide to better protect our _...Read More_

>"Working from home changes electricity demand and what that might mean for Americans’ utility bills: the picture it’s painted so far isn’t very pretty, particularly for anyone who’s already struggling to meet their needs."

Just in case anybody thought geo-engineering (aka 'climate manipulation') was a conspiracy theory, here's _...Read More_

Great article on how solutions are being found to bring and grow quality food supplies to difficult places.

Really fascinating essay on how technology used to create the metaverse could be adapted to create the natureverse... and help educate on how important it is to _...Read More_

>"How did the planet replace the nation-state to become the prime political object of the 21st century?"

“We don’t know exactly which path it will take. But we know enough from the work that we’ve done that we think it’s possible, and we’re excited about trying to achieve it,” Terrell said.

"Long Now’s atmosphere of unhinged creativity and unapologetic eco-pragmatism provided a near-constant drip of bold, stimulating, outside-the-box ideas." _...Read More_

>"Shows like Planet Earth bring us further from the natural world than ever"

>"AI could be just as effective in developing biochemical weapons as it is in identifying helpful new drugs, researchers warn."