This and more important news from your Fast Company editors, with updates all day. Political Ads On Twitter . Twitter is going to allow political advertising on its social network this week for the first time
Read More »Tag Archives: radio
Feed SubscriptionPandora, Rhapsody Bring Social Music Power To The People
Streaming music services Rhapsody and Pandora are adding social features that go beyond artists, albums, and carefully curated playlists to share what users are really listening to.
Read More »Love In The Time Of Ad-Supported Shopping
[youtube 2RJaAUeASyU] Google has published a
Read More »Explosion at French nuclear site kills one, no leak
MARSEILLE, France, Sept 12 (Reuters) - A furnace exploded at the Marcoule nuclear waste treatment site in southern France on Monday, killing one person, but there was no leak of radioactive material outside the furnace, France's ASN nuclear safety watchdog said. Four other people were injured, one seriously, in the blast at the Centraco site, owned by French power utility EDF and adjacent to the Marcoule nuclear research centre. [More]
Read More »New physics?
Radioactive decay a random process right? Well, according to some maybe not
Read More »Here’s Why Nestle Chairman’s Attacks On Organic Food Are Wrong
Responding to Peter Brabeck-Letmathe's critique of organic food--that it's too expensive and downright dangerous--author and educator Anna Lappé says that he's wrong, and scared of an organic future.
Read More »Yes We Scan: Have New Airport Screening Technologies Inspired by 9/11 Made Us Safer? [Slide Show]
The 9/11 attacks , the deadliest terrorist acts on U.S.
Read More »Electrified Bacterial Filaments Remove Uranium from Groundwater
From Nature magazine. Hair-like filaments called pili enable some bacteria to remove uranium from contaminated groundwater
Read More »East Coast Quake Rattled Nuclear Plant’s Waste Casks
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The earthquake that shook the East Coast last week rattled casks holding radioactive nuclear waste at a Virginia plant, moving them as much as 4.5 inches from their original position, the plant's operator said. The 5.8-magnitude quake shifted 25 casks, each 16 feet tall and weighing 115 tons, on a concrete pad at Dominion Resources Inc's North Anna nuclear plant.
Read More »Alarming Developments In Wake-Up Tools Have You Rising On The (Slightly) Happier Side Of Bed
Want to wake up to something besides murderous rage at a blaring klaxon? These alarms use people, podcasts, and science to help you rise without raising your ire. If you own a smartphone, it's easy to gaze at an old-fashioned, single-purpose alarm clocks and conclude it doesn't do nearly enough.
Read More »The Joke Matrix: Inside Pandora’s Science Of Humor
What makes a joke funny? The head of the Internet radio site's team of comedy analysts shows us the inner workings of its new Comedy Genome Project. There’s an old quote from E.B.
Read More »Pandora’s Ad Worth Beats Radio’s, Apple Has New TV Tech On The Way, Delicious Creator’s New Online Want Ads In ‘Jig’
This and more important news from your Fast Company editors, with updates all day. Pandora's Ads Worth More Than Real Radio's . Pandora released its latest finances, proving its growth: Its revenues of $67 million for the second quarter are more than double 2010's figures
Read More »The End Of The Death Trap: How A Tragic Car Crash Saved Formula One Racing
The new documentary Senna tells the story of the life and tragic death of Formula One racer Ayrton Senna, whose fatal crash at the San Marino Grand Prix led to a host of safety innovations for the sport. Fast Company spoke with screenwriter Manish Pandey about the movie and how Senna's death brought a new era of innovation for Formula One to life
Read More »Is That A Neilsen Box In Your Pocket?
A new mobile analytics software installed on Americans' mobile devices is giving Nielsen a better way to gather metered data on how people use their smartphones. Nielsen Company, the group that has tracked and reported consumer information on radio, television, and the Web, has a new way of tracking what goes on in people’s mobile life
Read More »Why Better 3-D GPS Could Disrupt The Location Business
Your GPS could soon know how high you are. Rice University scientists have written some smart software that better interprets the signals coming from space that tell a GPS device its altitude, with an accuracy of around a centimer. You may never have noticed it, but even when your car's unit is reporting your position to within a few meters, its guess as to your altitude is very poor--much worse than one centimeter.
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