Twitter’s ESP test fails to support the power of remote viewing. (more)

Siemens Energy creates 400 new jobs with a $50 million wind turbine plant in Hutchinson, Kansas. (more)

Ever listened to Beethoven's Fifth from the center of a slowly tumbling dodecahedron?  AstoundSound's holophonic software can take you there. (more)

We mistakenly think nature is infinite, and that scarcity should be a source of profit. We need to combine a recognition of the real scarcity of physical goods with the real abundance of immaterial goods to generate a new and sustainable civilization based on peer to peer principles. (more)

Analysts with Nemertes Research warn of cyberspace capacity limits that could reduce Internet usage to the status of an “unreliable toy” by 2012.  (more)

What do Buckminster Fuller's geodesic domes and the human body have in common? Both speak to the ingenuity of self-assembling structures and their methods of maintaining stability; when you use forces, you don't need to fight them. (more)

The Pirate Bay, the world's largest bit-torrent tracker, is dangerously immersed in legal, red-tape infested waters.

NASA recently launched Kepler, a telescope that will explore the "habitable zone" of space for life-sustaining planets. (more)

A Google and NASA sponsored Singularity University prepares academia for the convergence of humanity and technology. (more)

The Buckminster Fuller Institute recently announced the finalists for this year's "Buckminster Fuller Challenge."  Bucky would be proud. (more)

The Interstate Traveler is a clean energy, zero-emissions monorail system with stylish and futuristic appeal. (more)

Sweden's Mobile Compost initiative recycles mobile phones and cashes in on the precious metals they contain. (more)

Buckminster Fuller coined the term "tensegrity" to describe the decentralized tension that enabled him to build his famous geodesic domes. But tensegrity structures are not just archtectural forms, they are found in carbon atoms, water molecules, proteins, viruses, cells, tissues, and animals. (more)

Solar power experts have discovered an unlikely source of inspiration: moth eyes. (more)

What if other states of consciousness – those accessed by shamans and Buddhist monks – could be mapped and accessed by new forms of technology? Will there be a time when our minds will be able to move at will between alternative states and alternative selves? An interview with visionary pioneer Roy Ascott about technoetic culture, the nature of mind and the new consciousness. (more)

An upsurge of Twitter enthusiasts organize 175 "Twestivals" around the world to bring clean water to those in need. (more)

Retired carpenter Walley Wallington demonstrates how a single man could have built Stonehenge. [Video] (more)

Ambitious plans are underway to build a 960 megawatt wind farm off the coast of Germany. (more)

Scientists have invented tiny devices that could replace batteries by harvesting limitless energy from common vibrational frequencies.

  (more)

In an astounding technological breakthrough, Japanese scientists have developed a device that converts a person's dreams into actual images on a computer screen. 

  (more)

Earthbag construction utilizes the materials of war for a peaceful purpose: building affordable, sustainable homes.

Scientists are hoping to ignite a man-made star and bring humankind one step closer to opening the first nuclear fusion power plant. (more)

Edible sensors made of silk could save lives by warning of biological threats.

  (more)

The Web Bot Project predicts a string of escalating world events leading up to and culminating on the winter solstice in 2012.

  (more)

A break- through in solar cell technology promises nearly 100% efficiency. (more)

Inspired by nature, a new technological innovation is revolutionizing hydroelectric energy by harnessing the power of micro-vortices.

  (more)

Researchers are combining medical imaging technology with astronomy to form a new discipline known as Astronomical Medicine. (more)

The Swedish- based company myFC has developed a way to use portable fuel cell technology to charge hand-held electronics. (more)

From language to advertising to technology, all of our experiences are mediated to some degree. We need to be more mindful of what constitutes authentic experience. It's vital that we participate more fully in the stories of our time and our lives. (more)