A fascinating infographic that summarizes what we were all doing online in 2007.
[div class=attrib]From BusinessWeek:[end-div]

[div class=attrib]More from theSource here.[end-div]
A fascinating infographic that summarizes what we were all doing online in 2007.
[div class=attrib]From BusinessWeek:[end-div]

[div class=attrib]More from theSource here.[end-div]
[div class=attrib]From Scientific American:[end-div]
By 2050 solar power could end U.S. dependence on foreign oil and slash greenhouse gas emissions.
High prices for gasoline and home heating oil are here to stay. The U.S. is at war in the Middle East at least in part to protect its foreign oil interests. And as China, India and other nations rapidly increase their demand for fossil fuels, future fighting over energy looms large. In the meantime, power plants that burn coal, oil and natural gas, as well as vehicles everywhere, continue to pour millions of tons of pollutants and greenhouse gases into the atmosphere annually, threatening the planet.
Well-meaning scientists, engineers, economists and politicians have proposed various steps that could slightly reduce fossil-fuel use and emissions. These steps are not enough. The U.S. needs a bold plan to free itself from fossil fuels. Our analysis convinces us that a massive switch to solar power is the logical answer.
[div class=attrib]More from theSource here.[end-div]