Word: greener
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...Yamanaka, the temptation exists to flee to greener pastures. But he says that he intends to stay in Kyoto for now, where his discoveries can directly benefit Japan. Besides, his small lab jumped to an early lead, and Yamanaka hints that they may have more breakthroughs in store. "I think that this year or next year we could see [reprogramming] in human cells," he says. "I really believe it could come from our lab." If it does, Yamanaka won't have to worry so much about the skepticism of his fellow scientists...
...alone,” Knowles shot back, a few months before Harvard’s gray-haired men would, together, give way to greener hands...
...time in Washington, but now his tech work takes him to Silicon Valley, to the campuses of Apple and Google, where his kind of intellectual firepower is celebrated. At Apple, where Jobs invited him to join the board in 2003, Gore patiently nudged the CEO to adopt a new Greener Apple program that will eliminate toxic chemicals from the company's products by next year. Last summer, Gore led the committee that investigated an Apple scandal-the backdating of stock options in the years before Gore joined the board-and cleared Jobs of wrongdoing. Political people were surprised Gore took...
...kind of endearing.”Through these recurring experiences, Boston has also been able to patent the response of “six-foot-sexy” to this question.Added Beers, “I kind of like the attention.”Seemingly, the grass-is-greener-on-the-other-side motto does not come into play with these five athletes, as none of them said that they would prefer to be shorter. For Snyder, who was asked to consider what life would be like for her at 5’2”, the thought was anything...
...sources, but the need for power is spurring innovation. India has an aggressive solar and wind industry, with one company, Suzlon, generating $1.5 billion in wind-turbine revenue in 2006. But India, with its less-developed economy, cannot as easily afford the cost of going green--or at least greener. "The Indian government has not taken the problem seriously," says Steve Sawyer, a policy adviser for Greenpeace International...