Square Feet: Bringing Laboratory Space Back to New York
5906
New York Cityâs first substantial campus for the life sciences will break ground between East 28th and 29th Streets and First Avenue and Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive.
357019
By M. Paul Jackson, Winston-Salem Journal, N.C.  Sep. 5--In a nondescript laboratory on Deacon Boulevard, scientists work  to build machines that are smaller than the period at the end of this  sentence.
136423
The lobby of the Palace Hotel was a hub of activity after lunch yesterday. The picture to the right hardly does it justice. A constant stream of friends, a wide variety of ages and backgrounds, flowed through.  It was unlike anything I had seen before, likely because this conference was held in downtown SF, and not San Diego or Phoenix, and a facet of what we'll have when the Newsroom of the Future is up and running. Every city will have one, but San Francisco will probably be first.  Here's a video I took last week at CUNY that gives another perspective. Lots of tables, video screens, a stage, radio and TV equipment. What you can't see is that the room was saturated with wifi, and while it didn't have a huge presence on the Internet, it could have.
638725
Fighting clutter? Here's how to clear it out.
67656
An institution seeks to be more than just an archive of programs.
145471
When UBS decided to create a new floor dedicated to its wealthiest private clients in New York, it wanted something that would set the space apart.
660550
Digital photo frames expand beyond standalone frames into home appliances.
292735
Oil services company Schlumberger Technology Corp. this week agreed to lease a sizable, 190,000 square feet in buildings owned by Draper Laboratory in Kendall Square and will move the headquarters of its research unit from Connecticut to Cambridge in 2006.
253061
As I write this column, I'm flying from San  Francisco to New York City for three days of meetings at the American Museum of  Natural History on bringing the latest scientific data to the public via museums  and planetariums. I look forward to working with my colleagues. I'm also eager  to gaze again at their stunning collection of fossils and to travel to distant  locations in our universe at the Rose Center and the Hayden Planetarium, the  museum's digital planetarium. ...
144541
CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts  - From Stanford University on the West Coast to the Ivy League schools of the Northeast, U.S. universities are in the grip of a building boom that looks set to extend well into 2009.
497645
SAN FRANCISCO Today the idea of building a custom-designed workstation computer in Silicon Valley seems quaint. In both engineering and scientific markets, inexpensive off-the-shelf systems, coupled with the
167295
Shared research produces fast, tiny memory ideal for consumer devices.
183912
Ultrasmall technology, revolutionary impact.
659324
Scientists at the American Museum of Natural Historyâs Science Bulletins program use data from satellites to generate HD visualizations. Harnessing the advanced graphics and processing power of the Mac, they render 3D animations from their scientific observations to bring the evidence of global change directly to the general public. Join them at Apple Store, San Francisco, and Apple Store, North Michigan Avenue.
121966
Researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have started using a 12-foot tall microscope that they expect will one day boosts nanotechnology research.
460611
Orbiting hotels, transatlantic tunnels, android armies -- these are all technically feasible projects given today's technology, if you just have a big enough budget. But how big exactly? Wired's Rob Beschizza does the math.
583655
Caritas Christi Health Care, the parent of Caritas St. Elizabeth's Medical Center in Brighton, is looking to lease about 100,000 square feet of laboratory space in Cambridge as it seeks to expand its healthcare and biotechnology research.