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Most counterterrorism experts don't think high-tech bomb-detection solutions will ever work for public transit. Trains and buses are useful precisely because they are convenient, fast and cheap--and therefore hard to secure. That's why the oft repeated complaint that the government spends far more on aviation security than on transit is a bit of an oversimplification. It's true that the Feds have spent $18 billion on protecting planes and only $250 million exclusively on transit since 9/11. But that's partly because aviation is much easier to secure. And it's also because local officials...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Facing Facts in America | 7/11/2005 | See Source »

...HIGH-TECH PERFORMANCE...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Style: Meant For Walking | 7/10/2005 | See Source »

...with the money the country has, all it has to do is buy innovation or get it for free. People are falling all over themselves to establish a presence in China. Over time, the Chinese will learn how to innovate, just as they have learned how to make high-tech products at rock-bottom prices...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Jul. 18, 2005 | 7/10/2005 | See Source »

...with coal-rich China on various "clean coal" initiatives too). Other eco-ventures include a hybrid locomotive, due in 2007, fuel cells, solar panels, energy-efficient water desalination systems--and, of course, a greener lightbulb. All told, Immelt wants company operations to be a giant showroom for his high-tech green products. "There's this mumbo jumbo that you can't do this and be competitive," he says. "What we've tried to do is broaden our perspective about what winning is all about...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GE's Green Awakening | 7/7/2005 | See Source »

...haven't deterred amateur genealogists like Charles Kerchner of Emmaus, Pa. The retired electrical engineer says he has spent about $3,000 testing himself and nine distant cousins in order to confirm relations that historical records had already indicated. Was it worth it? "Absolutely. It is like a high-tech Bible entry," says Kerchner, referring to the tradition of recording names and birth dates in family Bibles. Using historical records, he has been able to trace his roots back to Switzerland and Germany in the early 1500s. But Kerchner, 60, says he will not rest until he finds a German...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Can DNA Reveal Your Roots? | 7/5/2005 | See Source »

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