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...what if biofuels could be made without food crops, using an inedible plant grown on less than optimum farmland? That's exactly the thinking behind the push to develop cellulosic ethanol from the waste plant switchgrass, which grows throughout the Midwestern prairies, with little input from farmers. Instead of fuel from food, switchgrass cellulosic ethanol promises fuel from virtually nothing - and a new paper in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) argues that it's worth making the switch...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Solving the Biofuels vs. Food Problem | 1/7/2008 | See Source »

...Some misinterpret his steadfastness for pig-headedness and point to his dismissal of certain staff members as a mark of arrogance. Yet, as persistent—and insistent—as Rudy was as mayor, he always listened to staff input and avoided making knee-jerk decisions. When addressing issues that plagued the city, he always made sure to approach challenges “correctly” rather than “rapidly.” The results are evident. We have no doubt the same will be true of his presidency...

Author: By Rohan A. Prasad | Title: Persistence and Innovation: Rudy’s Recipe for Tackling Challenges | 1/7/2008 | See Source »

...Their input has resulted in an informational pamphlet listing resources, mental health contact information, and mental health event, and will be distributed primarily through e-mail this week...

Author: By Abby D. Phillip, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: UC Promotes Mental Health | 1/6/2008 | See Source »

...describe what we face each day with our sons' sensory challenges and the discrimination we experience because of their unusual reactions to the world around them. Our boys could not live without the occupational therapy they receive to help them cope and learn how to properly process sensory input. Please keep writing about this issue. You may be saving a family's life...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Inbox | 12/20/2007 | See Source »

...wind turbines, algae biofuel - businesses and policymakers alike are searching for the technological fixes that will decarbonize our lives. But the deeper problem may be how - and where - we live our lives. The dominant pattern of development in America - large houses and sprawling, auto-dependent suburbs - requires a heavy input of fossil fuels and an output of carbon emissions. The adoption of cleaner technologies will take us part of the way, but what we really need to do is change our habitat, not just for the environmental benefits, but for our health, lifestyle and happiness...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How Green is Your Neighborhood? | 12/19/2007 | See Source »

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