David Custis Kimball - blog

You: Why Dave; why now?
Me: Well, I've a two talented kids; the younger said, 'Stop with the lectures.' Then asked, 'Dad, can I help you set up a blog?' Moments later, Me: 'OK, that's a great idea, thinkin' they might just read it someday.

me ---> 'Gaarr of Blog' <---

Goto oft comments on Art, Bose-Einstein Condensate (BEC), CommoNonsense, Dance, Dark Matter, Design, Etc., Environment, Eventspace, Fable, Food, Frogsense, Hazard Mitigation, Hegel, History, Horsense, Human Affairs, Humor, Law+Lawless, Mathematics, Medicine, Music, Nerd Stuff, Parenting, Physics, Psychophysics, Real Estate, Sailing, Science, Science Fiction, Swimming, Technology, Theology, UncommonSense, and Waldo, alphabetically.

Just use 'Search' for the topic of choice or Waldo, perhaps.

Matters of Import & Timely Expertise
repressing gossip and hate-speech.

An Unmapped Ponderocity:
To say: '"He is a man of truth," is to say nothing; to say: "He is a man of of," is to state an elementary truth of logic.'
Winston Davids, 1969 - Trinity College Valedictorian - 1970; known endeavor: actuarial contributions to The Donald; since has contacted me and sadly is quite ill. Ask prayers for recovery; thanks for his brilliance and music.

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Dec 27, 2009 12:23am
History, Science, Nerd Stuff, BEC What is most important in an economic sense.  The greatest scientific fact proven was the discovery of Bose Einstein Condensates (BECs) in 1995 and receiving the Nobel prize in 2001. This combined with future proofs in information theory; how ideas are realized and conversely how realization pushes awareness, where sensation builds sensitivity and sensitivity builds new realizations &#8230; eventually new things, new facts, new proofs. Look what the invention of the laser did about 40 years ago&#8230; and it continues with the Dazer Lazer of LNGT, a small company which makes a non-lethal weapon to make people nauseous from upto a mile away. navigolucky: infoneernet: smarterplanet: A World Transformed: What Are the Top 30 Innovations of the Last 30 Years? - Knowledge@Wharton The list is as follows, in order of importance: 1. Internet, broadband, WWW (browser and html) 2. PC/laptop computers 3. Mobile phones 4. E-mail 5. DNA testing and sequencing/Human genome mapping 6. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) 7. Microprocessors 8. Fiber optics 9. Office software (spreadsheets, word processors) 10. Non-invasive laser/robotic surgery (laparoscopy) 11. Open source software and services (e.g., Linux, Wikipedia) 12. Light emitting diodes 13. Liquid crystal display (LCD) 14. GPS systems 15. Online shopping/ecommerce/auctions (e.g., eBay) 16. Media file compression (jpeg, mpeg, mp3) 17. Microfinance 18. Photovoltaic Solar Energy 19. Large scale wind turbines 20. Social networking via the Internet 21. Graphic user interface (GUI) 22. Digital photography/videography 23. RFID and applications (e.g., EZ Pass) 24. Genetically modified plants 25. Bio fuels 26. Bar codes and scanners 27. ATMs 28. Stents 29. SRAM flash memory 30. Anti retroviral treatment for AIDS Before the winners could be selected from the vast number of entries, the Wharton judges first had to define what innovation means in an age dominated by digital technology, medical advancements and mobile communications. The judges included Ian MacMillan, director of the Sol C. Snider Entrepreneurial Research Center; Thomas Colligan, vice dean, Wharton Executive Education; Kevin Werbach, professor of legal studies and business ethics; Karl Ulrich, chair, operations and information management department; Franklin Allen, co-director of the Wharton Financial Institutions Center; George Day, co-director of the Mack Center for Technological Innovation; Lori Rosenkopf, professor of management; and Mukul Pandya, editor-in-chief of Knowledge@Wharton.

History, Science, Nerd Stuff, BEC

What is most important in an economic sense.  The greatest scientific fact proven was the discovery of Bose Einstein Condensates (BECs) in 1995 and receiving the Nobel prize in 2001. This combined with future proofs in information theory; how ideas are realized and conversely how realization pushes awareness, where sensation builds sensitivity and sensitivity builds new realizations … eventually new things, new facts, new proofs.

Look what the invention of the laser did about 40 years ago… and it continues with the Dazer Lazer of LNGT, a small company which makes a non-lethal weapon to make people nauseous from upto a mile away.

navigolucky:

infoneernet:

smarterplanet:

A World Transformed: What Are the Top 30 Innovations of the Last 30 Years? - Knowledge@Wharton

The list is as follows, in order of importance:

  • 1. Internet, broadband, WWW (browser and html)
  • 2. PC/laptop computers
  • 3. Mobile phones
  • 4. E-mail
  • 5. DNA testing and sequencing/Human genome mapping
  • 6. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
  • 7. Microprocessors
  • 8. Fiber optics
  • 9. Office software (spreadsheets, word processors)
  • 10. Non-invasive laser/robotic surgery (laparoscopy)
  • 11. Open source software and services (e.g., Linux, Wikipedia)
  • 12. Light emitting diodes
  • 13. Liquid crystal display (LCD)
  • 14. GPS systems
  • 15. Online shopping/ecommerce/auctions (e.g., eBay)
  • 16. Media file compression (jpeg, mpeg, mp3)
  • 17. Microfinance
  • 18. Photovoltaic Solar Energy
  • 19. Large scale wind turbines
  • 20. Social networking via the Internet
  • 21. Graphic user interface (GUI)
  • 22. Digital photography/videography
  • 23. RFID and applications (e.g., EZ Pass)
  • 24. Genetically modified plants
  • 25. Bio fuels
  • 26. Bar codes and scanners
  • 27. ATMs
  • 28. Stents
  • 29. SRAM flash memory
  • 30. Anti retroviral treatment for AIDS

Before the winners could be selected from the vast number of entries, the Wharton judges first had to define what innovation means in an age dominated by digital technology, medical advancements and mobile communications. The judges included Ian MacMillan, director of the Sol C. Snider Entrepreneurial Research Center; Thomas Colligan, vice dean, Wharton Executive Education; Kevin Werbach, professor of legal studies and business ethics; Karl Ulrich, chair, operations and information management department; Franklin Allen, co-director of the Wharton Financial Institutions Center; George Day, co-director of the Mack Center for Technological Innovation; Lori Rosenkopf, professor of management; and Mukul Pandya, editor-in-chief of Knowledge@Wharton.
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