Digital cloud plan for city skiesSource: BBC News
A giant "digital cloud" that would "float" above London's skyline has been outlined by an international team of architects, artists and engineers.
The construction would include 120m- (400ft-) tall mesh towers and a series of interconnected plastic bubbles that can be used to di …

As to the design of an eco-restorative settlement of your own or of like-minded beings, it is key to remove all the concepts of boundaries that you come with.

The question comes up more than you might imagine.
"Would you be able to perform free design services (for our very worthwhile organization)?"

In architecture school we studied the creation of space. It was a balancing act between the loud cries of structural engineers, mechanical/electrical/plumbing engineerss, contractors and owners to bring something beautiful together that met everyone's needs.
DRAM error rates: Nightmare on DIMM streetSource: ZDNET
A two-and-a-half year study of DRAM on 10s of thousands Google servers found DIMM error rates are hundreds to thousands of times higher than thought — a mean of 3,751 correctable errors per DIMM per year.
Making The Most of Missile Silos Source: Archinet
Preparing for eminent nuclear fallout with Russia, the US government spent hundreds of millions of dollars building extensive underground missile bases during the 1950s and early 60s.
A Tale of Two Rebuilding Efforts at Ground ZeroSource:
A glance at the World Trade Center site from Greenwich Street tells a lot about progress there: Eight years after the Twin Towers fell, a 10-foot-tall, barbed-wire fence still surrounds the 16-acre void in the heart of Lower Manhattan.
Michelangelo BuildingsSource: HowStuffWorks
""I have never felt salvation in nature. I love cities above all. " This quote by Michelangelo describes his attitude toward art extremely well. Unlike one of his contemporaries, Leonardo Da Vinci, he did not draw on nature, but did his best to do away with it.
Treasures of the Ancient World Carved Into RockSource: Environmental Graffiti
For almost 2600 years from 1280 BCE to the 12 and 13th century CE, rock-cut architecture was all the rage from the Far East and Orient, to Africa and the Middle East. It is the practice of creating buildings by carving solid rock, preferably from the top down.
When the Internet Breaks, Who Ya Gonna Call?Source: ABC News
At this point, it's hard to imagine life without the Internet, at least in the developed world. But buried underneath the breathtaking Web applications and streaming media that we use on a daily basis, the actual software that makes the Internet work is starting to show its age.
Crazy Good Homes Amazing Stupendous LOOKSource: dornob.com
Here is a site I dug up just for my friends at Newsvine.
This site contains literally hundreds of pictures of unusual homes from around the world.
Prepare to be amazed. The more you click around on this site, the more you will enjoy this article.
Living Root BridgesSource: rootbridges.blogspot.com
In order to make a rubber tree's roots grow in the right direction - say, over a river - the Khasis use betel nut trunks, sliced down the middle and hollowed out, to create root-guidance systems.
The thin, tender roots of the rubber tree, prevented from fanning out by the betel …