[tt] Next Big Future - 7 new articles

Eugen Leitl <eugen at leitl.org> on Thu Jul 10 07:03:44 UTC 2008

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Subject: Next Big Future - 7 new articles
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"[2]Next Big Future" - 7 new articles

    1. [3]Myostatin blocking still under hot pursuit
    2. [4]Second look shows Apollo Moon rocks had water inside them
    3. [5]Current information on Wind Power material usage
    4. [6]Blacklight Power covered on CNN Money
    5. [7]HP could be producing Memristors in 2009
    6. [8]Carnegie Endowment makes conservative prediction of China
       overtaking the US Economy in 2035
    7. [9]Startups looking to make building green
    8. [10]More Recent Articles
    9. [11]Search Next Big Future

[12]Myostatin blocking still under hot pursuit

   [13]Acceleron, a Cambridge, Mass.-based biotech firm, and other
   companies are still pursuing myostatin blocking, which can be four
   times more effective at building muscle versus high doses of steroids
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     Se-Jin Lee, the molecular biologist at Johns Hopkins University who
     discovered myostatin in mice in 1992, says it's "disappointing"
     that MYO-029 is dead, but he still believes blocking myostatin
     holds promise. But what really disappoints Lee is that discussion
     of a promising treatment for a devastating disease becomes
     entangled in discussions of doping. The benefits go far beyond the
     Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a disease that is diagnosed in only
     600 American boys a year, to diseases like cancer and AIDS. Such
     drugs could even have a big effect on the muscle weakening that
     comes with aging.
     "Everybody gets old; everybody is going to lose muscle mass," Lee
     says. "If you look at the benefit of buying people five more years
     of independent living, it seems a little out of whack to be
     worrying about sports records."

   Acceleron and some other companies are working on several different
   drugs that hit myostatin. And Affymax (AFFY), a Palo Alto biotech
   firm, is working on what may be a cheaper, easier to use version of
   EPO. These are baby steps, but also reminders that someday,
   performance-enhancing drugs will be able to really push the limits of
   what the human body can do--like it or not.
   Other drugs and enhancements
   PPAR delta drugs Status: Experimental.
   Legitimate use: Would fight obesity, heart disease.
   Athletic advantage: Mice with the PPAR delta receptor modified can run
   twice as long as their unmodified brothers and sisters.
   Side effects: Unknown, but PPAR drugs to treat diabetes have had
   unpredictable side effects
   Gene therapy
   Status: Experimental.
   Legitimate use: Treating genetically inherited diseases.
   Athletic advantage: Extra EPO, myostatin or other hormones created by
   DNA implanted within the body. Would be undetected by drug tests.
   Side effects: Unknown. Gene therapy treatments use viruses or other
   biotechnology to alter DNA; in most attempts, risks have outweighed
   the benefits.
   Robotic Limbs and prosthetics
   Status: Early versions in development now.
   Legitimate use: Allowing amputees to walk and run.
   Athletic advantage: Prosthetics are now good enough that amputee
   athlete Oscar Pistorius will run in Beijing games.
   Side effects: For amputees, an easy decision. But it will be a long
   time before able-bodied athletes are replacing perfectly good limbs
   Exoskeletons
   Status: In development.
   Legitimate use: Allowing workers to carry very heavy loads or walk
   great distances.
   Side effects: None, so far.

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[37]Second look shows Apollo Moon rocks had water inside them

   [38]In a study published today in Nature, researchers led by Brown
   University geologist Alberto Saal found evidence of water molecules in
   pebbles retrieved by NASA's Apollo missions.
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   [45]Mars magma contained as much as 2 percent dissolved water.
   [46]For the past four decades, the limit for detecting water in lunar
   samples was about 50 parts per million (ppm) at best," explained
   Hauri. "We developed a way to detect as little as 5 ppm of water. We
   were really surprised to find a great deal more in these tiny glass
   beads, up to 46 ppm"
   46 tons of water for every million tons would be huge for lunar
   colonization. Most regolith does not have that concentration it is
   only the volatile pebbles. The researchers estimated that there was
   originally about 750 ppm of water in the magma at the time of
   eruption. It suggests the intriguing possibility that the Moon's
   interior might have had as much water as the Earth's upper mantle. But
   even more intriguing: If the Moon's volcanoes released 95% of their
   water, where did all that water go? Since the Moon's gravity is too
   feeble to retain an atmosphere, the researchers speculate that some of
   the water vapor from the eruptions was probably forced into space but
   some may have gone to the lunar poles. Unless it is very deep, lunar
   groundwater is unlikely to exist since the Sun heats most of the
   Moon's surface to over 200°F (100°C).
   The findings point to the existence of water deep beneath the moon's
   surface, transforming scientific understanding of our nearest
   neighbor's formation and, perhaps, our own. There may also be a more
   immediately practical application.
   "Is there water there? That's important for lunar missions. People
   could get the water. They could use the hydrogen for energy," said
   Saal.
   A high-powered imaging technique known as secondary ion mass
   spectrometry revealed a wealth of so-called [47]volatile compounds,
   among them fluorine, chlorine, sulfur, carbon dioxide -- and water.
   Critically, telltale hydrogen molecules were concentrated at the
   center of samples rather than their surfaces, assuring Saal's team
   that water was present in an infant moon rather than added by recent
   bombardment.
   If that water in fact came from the Earth, then planetary geologists
   can be certain that our planet contained water 4.5 billion years ago.
   That would change the dynamics of models of Earth's formations
   FURTHER READING
   [48]Volatile compounds at Wikipedia

     In planetary science, volatiles, commonly called ices in the
     extraterrestrial context, are that group of compounds with low
     boiling points (see volatile) that are associated with a planet's
     or moon's crust and/or atmosphere. Examples include nitrogen,
     water, carbon dioxide, ammonia, hydrogen and methane, all compounds
     of C, H, O and/or N, as well as sulphur dioxide. In astrogeology,
     these compounds, in their solid state, often comprise large
     proportions of the crusts of moons and dwarf planets. In
     terrestrial geology, the term more specifically refers to
     components of magma (mostly water vapor and carbon dioxide) that
     affect the appearance and strength of volcanoes. Volatiles affect
     the viscosity of the magma, and the tendency to explosive
     eruptions.

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[66]Current information on Wind Power material usage

   [67]Per Peterson, Prof at Berkeley provides information on
   construction material for energy. 95% of construction inputs are steel
   and concrete. This article looks at the most recent wind turbines and
   finds that wind power's need for a lot of steel and concrete is not
   substantially changed from the 1990 figures. 700-1000 tons (not
   including all support structures beyond tower and base) per MW
   (nuclear equivalent power adjusted for capacity factor) for offshore
   wind for 5MW turbines. 840-1250 tons (after 20-25% support structure
   adjustments) puts the amount of material needed at the level of the
   1990 wind machines. [68]There is another article on this site that
   updates the concrete and steel inputs for nuclear reactors Some High
   Temperature nuclear reactor designs would cut the amount of material
   usage by a lot. Wind material usage can be cut using Kitegen designs,
   "whale bumps" on the blades for more efficiency and other design
   improvements.
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   Concrete monopole foundation for wind turbines
   [75]Enercon 4.5MW offshore turbine weighs 440 tons (looks like mostly
   steel) Does not look like it includes any support structures or the
   tower.
   The REpower 5M turbine features a rotor diameter of 126 metres and a
   Top Head Mass (THM; nacelle + rotor) of 430 tonnes [not including
   tower, foundation and support structures.]
   [76]Four or five offshore wind farms 2007-2011 with a total capacity
   of around 1500 MW in Germany were discussed.

     It would require investments in the range of around EUR3.6 billion
     throughout Germany [assuming on budget], which translates in terms
     of job creation volume into 25,000 and 40,000 `man years'. [So
     US$5B and about 30,000 man years or 60 million man hours, for 1.5GW
     -reduce by capacity factor for projects running 2007-2011]
     Mathis argued that future 5-7 MW offshore wind turbines erected in
     25-40 metre deep water will require new foundation solutions. If
     such huge foundations were constructed as steel monopiles, the
     required diameter would be in the range of 8-10 metres and the
     total length about 50-60 metres. Utilization of jacket type or
     tripod type foundations with similar capacity and water depth range
     will, in his view, result into even higher demands with regard to
     fabrication, welding complexity and corrosion protection. This
     points to concrete foundations as the solution. However, the
     construction of gravity-based concrete foundations requires
     sophisticated formwork systems and new transport logistics methods
     to deal with component masses between 3000 and 7000 metric tonnes.
     Three substructures were considered for the final selection
     process:
     centre column tripod (CCT);
     flat faced tripod (FFT);
     OWEC jacket quatropod (OJQ), a four-legged jacket solution.
     According to the study a CCT design requires cast nodes to improve
     fatigue performance, bringing the total mass up to 1080. The FFT
     needs three large 96-inch (243 cm) diameter piles but no cast
     components, while the substructure mass is 1140 tonnes. Finally the
     OJQ is based on a design from OWEC Tower A/S, a `traditional'
     jacket structure adapted for REpower 5M wind turbine use.
     The mass of the lightweight structure, including three 72-inch
     piles for fixing the substructure to the seabed, is approximately
     600 tonnes.(For more general information on the Beatrice project
     see Renewable Energy World November-December 2006)
     So 600-1140 tons plus 450 tons for the nacelle and rotors for a 5MW
     wind turbine (1.5 MW of equivalent nuclear power). 700-1000 tons
     per MW (nuclear equivalent power adjusted for capacity factor) for
     offshore. Land based could be less but there are size limitations
     on land and tower must be built higher to get same wind quality

   .
   [77]Enercon 6MW model has 36 concrete section
   Previously, in-situ concrete (125 m hub height) or steel towers (97 m
   hub height) were used for the E-112/6 MW. The towers for the E-126/6
   MW will be 131 meters tall and made up of 36 concrete segments
   manufactured at WEC Turmbau Emden GmbH. Once completed, the hub height
   will reach 135 metres and the overall height an impressive 198 metres.
   [78]a diagram of the major component assemblies (8000 parts) and the
   2007 eight page article discusses wind power supply chain issues.
   [79]20-25% of offshore wind is the support structures
   Better wind mapping shows at 100 meter elevations 40-45% capacity
   factors can be found for some sites.
   Integrated wind can deal with many issues that have been laid out as
   problems.
   FURTHER READING
   [80]2006: Thirty seven Nordex N62 wind turbines (6340 tons) NORDEX N
   62 69 m hub height 1.3 MW rated power. So 6340 for 50 MW of nameplate
   power or 16MW equivalent of nuclear power. 400tons per MW (nuclear
   equivalent)
   [81]Calculations could be produced using wind turbine design
   principles
   [82]This 2001 8 pager has a table with percentage of materials for
   different components of wind turbines
   [83]2007 article on 3MW turbines

     Though wind turbines don't consume fuel, it takes at least 150,000
     lb of steel, concrete, and fiberglass to build a single 3-MW
     turbine. Thus, turbines have a carbon footprint that is laid down
     before they ever generate a single kilowatt. And detractors point
     out that steel and concrete are both energy intensive,
     carbon-emitting industries. There are also networks of roads needed
     to service wind farms. And wind turbines take land, somewhere
     between 60 and 300 acres/MW. (For comparison, nuclear and coal
     plants generate about 1,000 MW/acre).

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[101]Blacklight Power covered on CNN Money

   [102]The working models in his lab generate 50 kilowatts of
   electricity - enough to power six or seven houses. But these, Mills
   says, can be scaled to drive a large, electric power plant. The
   inventor claims this electricity will cost less than 2 cents per
   kilowatt-hour, which compares to a national average of 8.9 cents.
   This site has recently covered [103]Blacklight Powers announcement of
   a 50kw prototype generator. The new information is that they have over
   20 of those units undergoing testing.
   The Controversy and theory is NOT "If Blacklight Power is right then
   Quantum Mechanics is wrong"
   [104]The wikipedia coverage of the Hydrino theory indicates that it
   maybe compatible with the standard theory of relativistic quantum
   mechanics. H/T to [105]Anodes commenter on reddit for pointing out the
   Hydrino Theory wikipedia entry
   One of the main critical papers is [106]the work by A Rathke, A
   critical analysis of the hydrino model

     Jan Naudts of the University of Antwerp, a supporter of standard
     quantum theory rather than Mills' theory, whose paper nonetheless
     states:
     A. Rathke has questioned the existence of [the hydrino], claiming
     that it is incompatible with standard quantum mechanics. All
     Rathke's arguments relate to nonrelativistic quantum mechanics. The
     present paper discusses the problem in the context of relativistic
     quantum mechanics... The present paper shows that one can find
     arguments in favour of the hydrino state also in the standard
     theory of relativistic quantum mechanics.
     Another scientist disputing Rathke's analysis, Ronald C. Bourgoin,
     of the Edgecombe Community College, published [107]a peer-reviewed
     paper in the journal Advanced Studies in Theoretical Physics, not
     only supporting the theoretical possibility of hydrino states, but
     further stating that the general wave equation of quantum mechanics
     predicts the very same reciprocal energy states as does Mills'
     theory.

   Mills reports that limitations on confinement and terrestrial
   conditions have prevented the achievement of hydrino states below
   1/30, which would correspond to an energy release of approximately 15
   keV per hydrogen atom.
   Schematic of the [108]Blacklight generator with calorimeter test setup
   (link to 102 page paper)

     While his business has been working on the "BlackLight Process"
     since its inception almost two decades ago, Mills developed the
     patented cocktail that enables the reaction - a solid fuel made of
     hydrogen and a sodium hydride catalyst - only a year ago. Now that
     the device is ready for commercialization, he says, BlackLight is
     negotiating with several utilities and architecture and engineering
     firms, but he won't disclose any partners' names until the deals
     are finalized.

     About 20 of the generators, which look like small copper water
     heaters turned on their sides, rest on lab benches inside the
     company's 55,000 square foot headquarters, once a Lockheed Martin
     facility. BlackLight's 11 scientists barely make a sound as they
     slip among the cavernous rooms, blue lab coats flapping behind
     them. The near-emptiness is eerie, but it's also portentous, says
     Mills: "Within the next two years, we're going to grow to 500,
     maybe 1,000 employees. This could satisfy a majority of the world's
     power needs, and the demand is going to be huge."
     "He's wrong in so many ways, it's beyond counting," says Robert
     Park, a professor of physics at the University of Maryland and
     former spokesman for the American Physics Society. Parks, 77, uses
     BlackLight as an example of phony physics in his 2002 book, Voodoo
     Science: The Road from Foolishness to Fraud. He says of Mills, "I
     don't know of a single scientist of any reputation who takes his
     claims seriously."
     Critics such as Park say the high-profile CEOs on BlackLight's
     board are following each other over a cliff. He could be right:
     Both Jordan and Jim Lenehan - a BlackLight investor, senior
     consultant at hedge fund Cerberus, and former president of Johnson
     and Johnson (JNJ, Fortune 500) - say they were led to the business
     by friends. But Lenehan, who does not sit on BlackLight's board,
     says, "It's no longer a high-risk part of my portfolio. It now has
     the ability to make a huge difference in the world of power."
     Jordan, who earned science degrees from Yale and Princeton,
     expresses a similar sentiment.
     "In the beginning, I thought it was worth putting money into
     because it was going to be a huge flop or a huge success." he says.
     "But when they made the breakthrough last fall, I saw the results."
     That logic could explain BlackLight's success in garnering
     investors, despite its lack of scientific approval: While the
     academic community stresses theoretical backing for a new
     discovery, the business world is more concerned with practical
     applications.
     Lenehan says, "My point of view is, just do it - generate power. In
     terms of influencing investors, it's about results."
     Jordan agrees: "Theoretically, the bumble bee can't fly - but no
     one told the bumble bee. Now they're saying this can't be done, but
     it's happening."
     The rest of the world will have to wait for evidence until the fall
     of 2009, when the business promises to install its cells in power
     plants.

   FURTHER READING
   [109]Blacklight generator 102 page paper.

     In this study we made specific theoretical predictions and tested
     them with standard, easily interpretable experiments. The results
     of spectroscopic, chemical, and thermal data show that new energy
     states of hydrogen are formed by the reaction of H with catalysts
     such as Li and NaH . Furthermore, the power and energy balance data
     demonstrate that this novel reaction of atomic hydrogen can proceed
     with high kinetics and yields by using reagents to generate the
     catalysts such as Li and NaH to form significantly more stable
     hydrides and hydrogen molecules is a new energy source ready for
     commercialization. The energy scaled linearly and the power
     increased nonlinearly to easily achieve over 50 kW. Based on the
     volume of the catalyst and hydrogen fuel, the power density is
     among the highest known, (comparable to or higher than that of
     internal combustion), and the energy balance is greater that that
     of any know material on a weight or molar basis. Consequently, the
     mass balance and cost per unit energy is much lower than that of
     burning fossil fuels. Furthermore, the process is nonpolluting.
     Since the identified H2 (1/ p) byproduct is stable and
     lighter-than-air, it cannot accumulate in the Earth's atmosphere.

   [110]39 page spectroscopic observation paper
   [111]Hydrino study group
   [112]Hydrino theory at wikipedia

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[130]HP could be producing Memristors in 2009

   [131]HP scientists have now successfully engineered control over how
   the device functions. This means it is now possible to design
   memristors into integrated circuits that remember information, consume
   far less power than existing devices and may someday learn from past
   behavior. [132]The EEtimes, reports that the advance promises to speed
   development of commercial prototype chips for its RRAM (resistive
   random-access memory) by next year.
   Meanwhile [133]Samsung is pressing ahead with rapid flash SSD drives
   Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. has started volume production of its 1.8-
   and 2.5-inch multi-level cell (MLC)-based solid state drives (SSD)
   with a 128 Gigabyte (GB) storage capacity. Mass production of the
   Samsung MLC-based 64GB SSD also began this month. They will begin
   producing a 256GB version at the end of this year, and that it expects
   sales of SSD units to increase 800 percent between now and 2010.
   [134]You can expect the new Samsung SSDs to be cheap by comparison to
   SLC-based SSDs and faster by comparison to traditional laptop hard
   disk drives while lasting about 20 times longer than the expected 4-5
   year life span of that mechanical spinner.
   [135]OCZ is now shipping 128GB SSD drives for $479 This site would
   expect Samsung pricing to be similar. 128GB SSD drives have been
   available for a few thousand dollars. Samsung is the largest producer
   of Flash memory. High volume production for Samsung and increasing the
   overall market by 800% over two years probably means 4 times lower
   costs to go with 8 times more units for an overall market dollar size
   increase of double.
   "With engineering control, we can build a device that delivers a
   specific electrical performance," says Duncan Stewart, principal
   investigator. "Only then do you get to a point where you can build
   large integrated circuits."
   HP Labs scientists who in April proved the existence of the memristor
   have made another significant advance toward developing a new type of
   computer memory that's many times faster than Flash and could lead to
   analog computers that process information in a manner similar to the
   human brain.
   The researchers, members of the Information and Quantum Systems Lab
   led by HP Senior Fellow R. Stanley Williams, published their
   experimental findings in the advance online editon of the July issue
   of the journal Nature Nanotechnology.
   The team conducted its experiments by building a nanoscale memristor
   switch - at 50 nanometers by 50 nanometers, it is the world's smallest
   - that contained a layer of titanium dioxide (a chemical commonly used
   in both sunscreen and white paint) between two nanowires. As its name
   implies, titanium dioxide typically comprises one titanium atom for
   every two oxygen atoms.
   Scientist Jianhua Yang found that by subtly manipulating the
   distribution of the oxygen atoms in this layer, he could control how
   the device functioned. Although other labs have demonstrated switching
   using similar materials, none have achieved this level of control over
   the switches.
   Faster, cheaper nonvolatile RAM
   A memristive device can operate in both digital and analog modes, each
   of which has different applications.
   In digital mode, it could replace today's solid-state memories (Flash)
   with much faster and less expensive nonvolatile random access memory
   (NVRAM). That would enable digital cameras without a delay between
   photos, for example, or computers that save power by turning off when
   not needed and then turning back on instantly when needed.
   Because it is built at nanoscale, the NVRAM chip would also be denser,
   giving chipmakers the ability to pack more information into a smaller
   space.
   Computers that learn

     Longer term, in its analog mode, the memristor could possibly
     enable computers that "learn" what you want.
     "Any learning a computer displays today is the result of software,"
     says Yang. "What we're talking about is the computer itself - the
     hardware - being able to learn."
     That's not to say the computer would function like a human brain.
     But it could gain pattern-matching abilities would let it adapt its
     user interface based on how you use it. These same abilities make
     it ideal for such artificial intelligence applications as
     recognizing faces or understanding speech.
     "When John Von Neumann first proposed computing machines 60 years
     ago, he proposed they function the way the brain does," says
     Stewart. "That would have meant analog parallel computing, but it
     was impossible to build at that time. Instead, we got digital
     serial computers."
     Now it may be possible to build large-scale analog parallel
     computing machines, he says.

   FURTHER READING
   [136]Memristor questions answered
   The memristor is well suited for FPGA designs.

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[154]Carnegie Endowment makes conservative prediction of China overtaking
the US Economy in 2035

   [155]Here is 16 page briefing from the Carnegie Endowment by Albert
   Kiedel on the economic rise of China
   UPDATE: [156]The British Telegraph has an interesting series of
   articles on life in China now
   The very conservative projection described in the table above already
   underestimates China's economy. It has China at $4 trillion on an
   exchange rate basis in 2010.
   This site estimates that China is at that level in late 2008 (and
   already if Hong Kong and Macau are included which they should as part
   of China since 1997 and 1998).
   As of July, 2008 :
   China's [157]currency is now 6.85 yuan to 1 USD. China's GDP is now
   $3.85 trillion. Including Hong Kong and Macau China has $4.2 trillion
   GDP.
Year GDP(yuan) GDP growth Yuan per USD China GDP China+HK/Ma US GDP
2007 24.66      11.9%      7.3           3.38      3.7       13.8
Jul08 26.3                 6.85          3.83      4.2            Past Germany
Oct08 26.7                 6.65          4.0       4.45
2008 27.3       10.2%      6.35          4.3       4.8       14.0
2009 30.1        9.8%      5.62          5.4       5.9       14.2 Pass Japan
2010 33.7        9.5%      5.11          6.6       7.1       14.6
2011 37.0        9.5%      4.64          8.0       8.5       15.0
2012 40.6        9.5%      4.26          9.5       10.0      15.4
2013 44.2        9.0%      3.91         11.3      11.8       15.9
2014 48.2        9.0%      3.72         13.0      13.5       16.4
2015 52.0        8.0%      3.54         14.7      15.2       16.9
2016 56.2        8.0%      3.53         16.7      17.2       17.4 Passing USA
2017 60.4        7.5%      3.38         18.8      19.4      17.9 Past USA
2018 64.2        7.0%      3.20         20.9      21.5      18.4
2019 69.2        7.0%      3.09         23.0      23.6      19.0
2020 74.0        7.0%      3.0          25.2      25.8      19.6
2021 78.4        6.0%      2.9          27.2      27.8      20.2
2022 83.1        6.0%      2.9          29.4      30.0      20.8
2023 87.3        5.0%      2.8          31.5      32.2      21.4
2024 91.7        5.0%      2.8          33.7      34.4      22.0
2025 96.3        5.0%      2.7          36.1      36.8      22.7
2026 101.1       5.0%      2.6          38.7      39.4      23.4
2027 106.1       5.0%      2.6          41.4      42.1      24.1
2028 111.4       5.0%      2.5          44.4      45.1      24.8
2029 117.0       5.0%      2.5          47.5      48.2      25.5
2030 122.8       5.0%      2.4          50.9      51.6      26.3  Close to doub
le USA

   [158]China's inflation and internal pressures are causing Chinese
   leaders to increase the value of the yuan over the mid and long term
   [159]China is engineering a pause in the yuan appreciation to curb
   speculators who are profiting on the rise of the yuan

     Since last October interest rate differentials between dollars and
     yuan have reversed. The U.S. Federal Reserve aggressively lowered
     rates just as the Chinese central bank, the People's Bank of China,
     was pushing up domestic rates to fight inflation. Currently, rates
     on the Chinese central bank's one-year bills are about 170 basis
     points higher than comparable U.S. Treasuries.
     This has created an arbitrage opportunity that local firms are
     exploiting on a massive scale, borrowing cheap dollars to
     substitute for more expensive borrowings in yuan and for local
     investments. A second factor driving this arbitrage is the
     wide-spread expectation that the government will either speed up
     the rise in the yuan's crawling peg or implement a one-off
     revaluation.

   [160]Li Jin (Harvard) and Shan Li (former CEO of Bank of China
   International) suggested in the Wall Street Journal that China slow
   currency appreciation and invest funds in the US to help deal with
   China's inflation and stabilize the US economy
   FURTHER READING
   [161]Previous economic update on China
   [162]Highlights of the Carnegie Endowment economic rise of China
   [163]Other Keidel analysis of China

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   [180]Rate 'Carnegie Endowment makes conservative prediction of China
   overtaking the US Economy in 2035'

[181]Startups looking to make building green

   [182]Calera is a company funded by Vinod Khosla which is trying to
   make concrete that pulls carbon dioxide from the air instead of
   emitting it. This would have a huge reduction in greenhouse gases when
   fully deployed. Concrete manufacturing is a primary source of carbon
   dioxide.
   For each ton of Calera concrete one ton of carbon dioxide is removed
   from the air. Calera is completing a pilot plant by the end of 2008.
   They plan to complete a commercial plant by 2010 and have 100 sites
   within 5 years.
   Constructing and operating buildings requires 48% of the energy used
   in the United States. 21% for residential buildings. 27% for
   transportation and 25% for industrial.
   [183]Cement is a huge culprit of greenhouse gas emissions: It uses
   about 2.5 billion tons of cement a year, and produces that many tons
   in carbon dioxide.
   [184]There are many green building companies being funded
   New Jersey-based Hycrete, which produces an admixture (or liquid
   solution) that is used to waterproof concrete, completed its second
   round in 2006. Hycrete makes a mixture of sand, aggregate, cement and
   water, the admixture acts as a replacement for the external membranes
   that are typically used to keep water from seeping into concrete. When
   it is mixed into concrete, it links up to metallic ions and behaves
   like a hydrophobic solution (like oil) -- repelling water. Because it
   doesn't require volatile organic compounds (VOCs) or other harmful
   chemicals, the corrosion-resistant concrete can safely be recycled and
   reused in other projects.

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   [201]Rate 'Startups looking to make building green'

More Recent Articles

     * [202]Per Peterson information on steel and concrete needed for
       different energy
     * [203]Possible genetic cause of SIDS
     * [204]Anton, special purpose supercomputer for molecular
       simulations
     * [205]The next Bussard IEC fusion reactor could be 100MW size
       producing net energy
     * [206]Artificial intelligence milestone -Polaris computer begins
       beating human poker champions

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----- End forwarded message -----
-- 
Eugen* Leitl <a href="http://leitl.org">leitl</a> http://leitl.org
______________________________________________________________
ICBM: 48.07100, 11.36820 http://www.ativel.com http://postbiota.org
8B29F6BE: 099D 78BA 2FD3 B014 B08A  7779 75B0 2443 8B29 F6BE

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