From the office Christmas party to friending employees on social media, here are nine new and old etiquette rules you need to commit to memory. In that corner office, you’ll find yourself balancing concerns about payroll and the supply chain with concerns about being liked by your employees and customers
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Feed SubscriptionInside Walmart’s Super Social Shopping Agenda, Or Keeping Up With The Digital Joneses
Take a deeper look at how Walmart plans to leverage the social data and connections of its massive customer base through its @WalmartLabs. Don’t know what to get your co-worker this Christmas? If all goes well at @WalmartLabs, Walmart may be able to suggest exactly what you and he and the neighbors and friends you both share are into.
Read More »The social psychology of Burning Man
%excerpt% Read this article: The social psychology of Burning Man
Read More »Can Shrinking Cities Regrow as Farms? [Video]
While much of the rest of the world undergoes an incredible surge in urbanization, certain cities in the U.S. [More]
Read More »Wildfires Rage across Drought-Stricken Texas
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Read More »Less Bang, More Bubbles: Curtains of Air May Protect Fish from Noisy Human Activity
Noise pollution in the oceans has risen dramatically because of an increase in commercial shipping, oil and gas prospecting, and other activities.
Read More »Facebook Earned $500M In 2011 (So Far), Nike’s McFly Electric Sneakers, HTC Sues Apple Using Google Patents
This and more important news from your Fast Company editors, with updates all day.
Read More »Preventable Deaths: Is U.S. Domestic Security and Public Health Spending Out of Balance?
The deadly plot unrealized. The heart attack not had. The truth is that the successes of both national security and public health often pass by unnoticed.
Read More »Did the U.S. Overreact to the 9/11 Attacks? Undoubtedly
A decade ago I was wrestling a paragraph in my home office when my wife called out from another room, alarm in her voice. [More]
Read More »Normal Breast-Cancer Gene Keeps Cancer at Bay by Blocking DNA Replication
The protein encoded by the tumour-suppressor gene BRCA1 may keep breast and ovarian cancer in check by preventing transcription of repetitive DNA sequences, says a study published today in Nature . This explanation brings together many disparate theories about how the gene functions and could also shed light on how other tumour suppressors work
Read More »Ancient Sea Jelly Shakes Evolutionary Tree of Animals
A 580-million-year-old fossil is casting doubt on the established tree of animal life.
Read More »Fukushima Crisis Is Still Hazy
Tatsuhiko Kodama began his 27 July testimony to Japan's parliament with what he knew. In a firm, clear voice, he said that the Radioisotope Center of the University of Tokyo, which he heads, had detected elevated radiation levels in the days following the meltdown of three reactors at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station
Read More »Fukushima’s Reactor Cores Still Too Hot to Open
On March 11, a magnitude-9.0 earthquake struck off the coast of Sendai in Japan, knocking out power at the nearby Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.
Read More »New York Extends Comment Period on Fracking
By Edward McAllister NEW YORK (Reuters) - New York's environmental body on Wednesday extended a public comment period on proposed rules for natural gas drilling in the state, frustrating companies eager to exploit its rich natural gas deposits. [More]
Read More »4 Details Amazon Must Nail With New Kindle Tablet To Make Apple Sweat (A Little)
The Kindle tablet is coming. (You may have heard a little about this.) Amazon 's just redesigned its main website with changes that make it more tablet-friendly, and one writer is even claiming to have used the device.
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