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- Jason Schumer: Hi Daniel, I hope you are still actively reading this thread. I am working to make a hostel in Colombia more green. I understand...
- mj: Nice information but a bit hard to read. Will go see on the NGF link you provided. Just to point out a little correction, on your first line of...
- Jordan.C: but the thing is im a girl and every one thinks its really werried that i enjoy this it has been my dream to fish with some one as good...
- Jordan.C: i live in indianapolis and i love fishing but those are some really big fish i just want to no how you got them to the shor it took me...
- Paul: That is really good attempt I work in China ,Our company producing solar flat plate collector, The art is same with what you are doing. But...
- Ayden: I live in Ohio, and the Alligator Gar are definitely still there. Me and a few friends went down to the little Miami and stumbled across one...
- Sid: Ahh. Totally agree. I just love the feeling when I whizz past all those tired/frustrated office goers waiting in a queue during peak hour. The...
- Anderson: Interesting and Informative post!!! Really good work done by you. Keep it up
- Tom Shill: Gloom & doom gloom & doom The world is coming to an end and after only 4 billion years
- zeina: I Like 2 have even one Baby..
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[...] Dude, Gcycle your batteries Tag: TreeHugger.com — TreeHugger @ 5:19 pm Short video from site promoting recycling of batteries and electronics. It is silly and clever and I hope it works. ::Gcycle. via ::The Sietch… [...]
The latest breakthrough in lithium ion battery technology may not sound all that impressive. After all, we’re just talking about some modifications to the battery’s anode – a set of silicon whisker-like wires – hardly anything earthshattering. Yet, if you believe the claims of Stanford materials scientist Yi Cui, this modification could allow batteries to store up to 10 times the charge of conventional rechargeables – enough juice to power a laptop for almost 2 full days.