"I went to La Tomatina alone from Valencia where I live. It seemed to me that about half of the guests had come from other countries. I heard Spanish, English, German, Italian, Russian, Chinese, and Japanese speech," said photographer FlyDime.
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Feed SubscriptionString theory researchers simulate big-bang on supercomputer
(PhysOrg.com) -- A trio of Japanese physicists have applied a reformulation of string theory, called IIB, whereby matrices are used to describe the properties of the physical universe, on a supercomputer, to effectively show that the universe spontaneously ballooned in three directions, leaving the other six dimensions tightly wrapped, as string theory has predicted all along.
Read More »Need A Lab In Outer Space? Try ScienceExchange, The Airbnb Of Weird Science
Want to grow crystals aboard the International Space Station? ScienceExchange is fast becoming the go-to marketplace for extreme laboratory environments.
Read More »2011 Company of the Year: Evernote
The Company of the Year is rejecting industry trends, getting customers to pay for something that's free, and reinventing the way we remember. Phil Libin remembers the moment he left childhood behind.
Read More »Time to Rethink the Cash Bonus
Every end-of-year gesture says something different. Last year, I chose to give a gift that honors the craft of tool building.
Read More »Fresh Copy: How Ursula Burns Reinvented Xerox
Ursula Burns wants to remake her firm into the company American business can’t live without. But can Xerox succeed in a world without Xeroxing?
Read More »Video: HealthPop: Turkey troubles, chemical cans, burning boxers
A special Thanksgiving edition of HealthPop - Doctors discover that in the first hour after eating a big meal, you're ten times more likely to have a heart attack; Also, new tests reveal troubling levels of BPA in canned foods; And, a Japanese company develops a pair of undies that promise to help you lose weight.
Read More »It’s All About Me!
From Coca-Cola to Lego, companies are banking on the "Me Selling Proposition" to revitalize their brands.
Read More »The Case For Girls
Most would-be parents prefer boys, not girls.
Read More »Does Your Business Need a Siri?
Robots and automation can drive down costs and increase efficiency. But they could make your business too high tech for its own good
Read More »Me Versus Amazon. Guess Who’s Winning?
I thought Amazon's affiliate program could give my site a boost. Instead, it's my temper that's rising
Read More »Edith A. Miller’s Cosmopolitan Origins
How a round-trip, 12,000-mile journey revived a clothing line. img.thiswrapper {margin-bottom:10px;} This fall, Barneys New York and J.Crew began selling a new women's fashion line called Edith A. Miller--and in doing so gave new life to a forgotten, 91-year-old Pennsylvania maker of white undershirts
Read More »Robotic Exoskeletons from Cyberdyne Could Help Workers Clean Up Fukushima Nuclear Mess
The Japanese government is searching for new ways to clean up the mess created by the reactor meltdowns earlier this year at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant . As lawmakers and officials study new energy policy options , which they plan to present by next spring, a company called Cyberdyne, Inc. is offering to help with the more immediate concern of removing radioactive debris in and around the reactors with the help of a robotic exoskeleton.
Read More »Japan Winter Power Enough Despite Nuclear Lack
By Risa Maeda TOKYO (Reuters) - Japanese utilities will largely avoid power shortages this winter despite prolonged reactor shutdowns amid public concerns over nuclear safety, but hurdles remain for next summer, the government said on Tuesday. [More]
Read More »Tough Cookies: Why Corporate America Needs Girl Scouts
In 2011, only 20% of leaders in private companies worldwide are women. Meanwhile, heavily male-dominated industries like banking and utilities face the toughest challenges in a generation. The CEO of Girl Scouts USA on why troops of 9-year-old cookie pushers are America's greatest hope for change.
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