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...know Greenland is smaller than it looks. And, thanks to advances in digital photocartography, you can be too. Or bigger. Or whatever. While the rest of the world is using scanners and code to make two dimensions look like three, to rotate molecular models, conduct on-line house-tours and reconstruct mid-air collisions, artists Lilla LoCurto and Bill Outcault have flipped things around: what would three dimensions look like if we wanted to make them only...

Author: By John Dewis, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Longitudinal: LoCurto and Outcault Imagine Themselves in Mercator | 2/25/2000 | See Source »

Richard Dearborn, the head teaching fellow of Biological Sciences 1: "Introductory Genetics, Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology," says his course did not have a head TF last year...

Author: By Christopher C. Pappas, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Desperately Seeking a Head TF | 2/10/2000 | See Source »

Craig Venter has no shortage of rivals who would love to see him fail--especially among scientists at the Human Genome Project, the multibillion-dollar government-sponsored effort to map every one of our 100,000 genes. When the millionaire molecular geneticist announced in 1998 that his company, Celera Genomics, would do the job in a third of the time at no cost to the taxpayer (thereby making the Genome Project seem like a wasted effort), the scientific community was split into two camps--one group of researchers hoping he could make good on his promise, the other predicting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Gene Machine | 1/24/2000 | See Source »

...multidisciplinary--that's one of the things that excited her about the field," Christiani said. "You can have pretty broad interests that range from molecular biology to engineering...

Author: By Andrew S. Holbrook, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Friends Pay Tribute to SPH Student Killed in Accident | 1/10/2000 | See Source »

...automobile industry produced a vehicle powered by liquid hydrogen; Detroit plans to have fuel-cell cars on the roads in 2004. (I assume yours run on carrots.) The computer industry comes up with a "killer app" every 18 months. With silicon chips reaching their limit, the industry announces "molecular computing"--shrinking computer circuits to the size of molecules. Soon we will have flexible transistors and bendable screens, easy to fold, like a newspaper...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Letter To The Year 2100 | 1/1/2000 | See Source »

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