To the Moon, Alice?

Grok Headline matches for To the Moon, Alice?

Where in Washington, D.C. is Sun Myung
Moon?: Moon: Work with congressmen to
"discard" democracy

Where in Washington, D.C. is Sun Myung
Moon?: Moon: Work with congressmen to
"discard" democracy 03/30/2005 07:38 AM
Sun Myung Moon wants congressmen to "discard" democracy 3/30 .. it's time to end American democracy

iapprovethismessiah.com/2005/03/moon-work-with-congressmen -to-discard.html
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"Where in Washington, D.C. is Sun Myung
Moon?: Moon: Work with..."

"Where in Washington, D.C. is Sun Myung
Moon?: Moon: Work with..." 03/30/2005 09:20 PM

Alice chatbot

Alice chatbot 09/21/2004 04:55 PM

Direct and Related Links for 'Alice chatbot'

It is like listening to real person speak, well almost anyway. Artificial Intelligence (AI) has certainly come a long way in recent years. While we are still a long way from anything like in the movie AI, advancements like the ALICE project are certainly bringing us a few steps closer….

Alice ML 1.1 (Default branch)

Alice ML 1.1 (Default branch) 03/28/2005 03:42 AM
Alice ML is a functional programming language that enriches the statically typed, closed functional world of ML with extensive support for type-safe programming of concurrent, distributed, and open systems. It also features cutting-edge constraint programming technology in the tradition of Oz/ Mozart. Alice ML is a mostly conservative extension of Standard ML.

---

Changes:
The Interactive Toplevel now comes with an optional GUI that includes a simple editor. The library now enables safe runtime access to the compiler, including a type-safe Lisp-style "eval". Programmable custom search strategies for constraint programming are now supported, including a distributed search engine. An aliceglade tool allows the creation of GTK+ interfaces with the graphical Glade interface builder. Bugfixes and minor feature enhancements were made.

Alice as illustrated by dozens

Alice as illustrated by dozens 08/23/2004 06:36 AM
Cory Doctorow: This amazing Alice in Wonderland site collects versions of Alice as drawn by dozens of illustrators (including a wonderful page of Alice avatars). I'm very fond of the Mervyn Peake interpretations.

Alas, the site-author, who has appropriated hundreds of images from various artists, has decided that s/he should be immune from this treatment: right-clicking on many of the links and images yeilds an insulting Javascript popup that says, "Please don't take my images." Er, your images? Link (via The Disney Blog)

Alice chatbot wins for third time

Alice chatbot wins for third time 09/20/2004 05:11 AM
A computer program called Alice has won a prestigious prize for human-like talk for the third time.

Alice in Wonderland Pop Up Book in Flash

Alice in Wonderland Pop Up Book in Flash 06/26/2004 03:42 PM
Flash: J. Otto's "Alice in Wonderland" .. 872k Flash Link

feelgoodanyway.com/interactive/Alice.swf
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"full scan of the very first Alice book
ever"

"full scan of the very first Alice book
ever" 07/17/2004 04:21 PM

Flowers From Alice published, soon to
appear in a year's-best

Flowers From Alice published, soon to
appear in a year's-best 01/05/2004 04:14 PM
I've just gotten back into the office and discovered a copy of the new Mike Resnick anthology, "New Voices in Science Fiction," a Science Fiction Writers of America-sponsored book showcasing new, noteworthy writers. Charlie Stross and I wrote a story for it, called Flowers from Alice, a pervy piece of post-Singularity erotica. I'm happy to say that the story was also selected for the inaugural volume of Jonathan Strahan and Karen Haber's new Best of the Year anthology. Link

Alice in Wonderland pop-up book as a
Flash app

Alice in Wonderland pop-up book as a
Flash app 06/25/2004 10:41 AM
Here's a BRILLIANT Flash adaptation of J. Otto Seibold's magnificent Alice in Wonderland Pop-Up Book. 872k Flash Link (Thanks, Roboto!)

Alice Cooper's Snake Eats Too Much (AP)

Alice Cooper's Snake Eats Too Much (AP) 08/06/2004 03:05 PM
AP - Alice the albino python had a little too much to eat for dinner.

Alice in Wonderland staged by Japanese
cosplayers

Alice in Wonderland staged by Japanese
cosplayers 08/09/2004 06:28 PM
These Japanese cosplayers have staged and photographed an elaborate series of outdoor set-pieces from Alice in Wonderland. Their stylised costumes are quite grim and sinister in a Dave McKean sort of way. Link (via Waxy)

Alice in Wonderland precursor
manuscripts scanned and posted

Alice in Wonderland precursor
manuscripts scanned and posted 07/18/2004 08:45 AM
A Dutch university student has scanned in an original manuscript for Alice's Adventures Underground, Lewis Carroll's precursor to Alice in Wonderland. Li nk (via Waxy)

Alice Systems develops Orange 3G Mobile
Office Card

Alice Systems develops Orange 3G Mobile
Office Card 09/20/2004 12:30 PM
DMeurope.com Sep 20 2004 3:49PM GMT

"Sarah Michelle Gellar as American
McGee's Alice"

"Sarah Michelle Gellar as American
McGee's Alice" 06/22/2005 02:21 AM

ThePittsburghChannel.com - Entertainment
- Alice Cooper Clarifies Comment About
Rock, Politics

ThePittsburghChannel.com - Entertainment
- Alice Cooper Clarifies Comment About
Rock, Politics 08/27/2004 01:42 PM
the following comment .. Alice Cooper .. TRAITORS

thepittsburghchannel.com/entertainment/3683562/detail.html< br />track this site | 3 links

Chris Abraham: Sarah Michelle Gellar as
American McGee's Alice

Chris Abraham: Sarah Michelle Gellar as
American McGee's Alice 06/22/2005 02:45 AM
Sarah Michelle Gellar as American McGee&apos;s Alice .. Permalink

chrisabraham.com/2005/06/sarah_michelle.html
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ALICE Wins Loebner 2004 Prize 2004

ALICE Wins Loebner 2004 Prize 2004 09/22/2004 02:16 AM
Slashdot Sep 22 2004 6:22AM GMT

If they can put a man on the Moon....

If they can put a man on the Moon.... 03/17/2005 03:23 AM

Two talks at MIT this week have been thought-provoking in similar ways.  The first was by a physics professor, Frank Wilczek, who recently won the Nobel Prize for his work on the Strong Force, which holds together quarks to form atomic nuclei.  Wilczek showed some impressive drawings from the latest European particle accelerators in which subatomic particles are smashed together until the quarks start flying out.  (This lecture is available at http://web.mit.edu/nobel-lec tures/.)  John Grotzinger, a geology professor, gave a talk about his experience with the Mars Rovers, which found evidence for flowing water on Mars in sedimentary rocks.  The Rovers communicate with an orbiter and can also communicate directly with stations on Earth.  In Grotzinger's more than one year with the project they've never had a communications problem.

So... if human minds can get together to make ever-better particle accelerators, why can't anyone build a reliable inexpensive nuclear power reactor?  And if the Mars Rovers can call Pasadena, how come nobody with a T-Mobile phone can make a call from most spots on the MIT campus or along Memorial Drive?

In the 1970s people would ask questions of the form "If they can put a man on the Moon, why can't they do X?"  What would be the modern equivalent?  The one great human achievement of our current decade that can be compared to the lack of accomplishment in most bureaucracies?

Fly Us to the Moon -- All of Us

Fly Us to the Moon -- All of Us 01/16/2004 11:26 AM
President Bush wants to establish a permanent lunar outpost as part of a revitalized space program. Well and good. But don't turn the moon into an extension of Fortress America. Welcome the world, or deep-six the plan. Opinion by Tony Long.

fly me to the moon...

fly me to the moon... 01/16/2004 11:27 AM

Finally the long-rumored announcement from the Bush administration happened yesterday, and the New York Times has both an article and analysis (more coverage from CNN, the Washington Post 1, 2, 3, and space.com). At first I was excited, since as I've expresse d before I wholeheartedly support spaceflight. True spacefaring abilities is be among the short list of things mankind should strive to achieve in this century. (Along with tending to some...err... tiny problems we still seem to have when taking care of our home planet).

The plan is (apparently) to phase out what's left of the Shuttle fleet (STS, or Space Transportation System). There are three Shuttles left: Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour. (an early model of the orbiter, the Enterprise, only performed tests flights). Additionally, NASA space science programs will be downsized, including cancellation of further servicing to the Hubble Space Telescope. The STS phase-out would be complete by 2010 (which would also be the "date of completion" of the International Space Station), and the new transportation vehicle would be ready by 2014.

And herein lies the first problem with this plan. Are we seriously saying that the US will stay out of space for four years? I find this very hard to believe, considering that the Chinese are certain to have made some progress by then on their own goal of landing on the moon. (And let's not forget Russia...).

After the new launch, a lunar base would be established, "at most" by 2020, and subsequently used as additional research, development and launch platform for launching a manned Mission to Mars.

This "schedule" seems to me slow, and with many of its targets are so far off that (as the NYTimes analysis makes clear), easy to derail. Not to mention that the announcement provided basically no new funding for the program ($1 billion, plus the money that would come from phasing out the STS fleet).

A big factor in this seems to be "safety". For example, the NY Times analysis mentions that the shuttles have been "prone to catastrophic failure". This statement appears to imply that other space vehicles have not been prone to catastrophic failure. Mmm. Let me see. The Shuttle has flown over a hundred missions (STS-107 was the last flight of the ill-fated Columbia) with exactly two catastrophic failures. In contrast, the Apollo program flew less than 15 manned missions (with a few more unmanned) and it had two massive failures, the first in Apollo 1 (which killed the crew during a test) and the second with Apollo 13, which barely made it back to earth. The number of Soviet failures at the same time is difficult to know with a high degree of confidence, but no one thinks that it was a walk in the park. The Soviet Union, after all, never managed to put a man on the moon, and Soviet technology, though constantly a bit behind the times, was never that bad.

This reminds me of one of Steve Buscemi's lines in Armageddon: "You know, Harry, we're sitting on 4 million pounds of fuel, one nuclear weapon, and a thing that has 270,000 moving parts built by the lowest bidder. Makes you feel good, doesn't it?"

Setting aside the nuclear weapon for the moment (Flying to Mars and beyond may well involve some sort of nuclear- or even antimatter-powered spacecraft), this is one of those "funny 'cause it's true" jokes.

What I'm saying is: I don't get it. Can't they get astronauts to fly? What's the problem? If they can't find anyone, sign me up! But of course, they can get astronauts to fly. They would, under whatever circumstances and whatever risks. But of course this whole obsession with safety is something that has been growing and growing in the Western world, with the US "leading the way" but with Europe particularly in the same boat. Apparently, people are just not supposed to die anymore.

And what about the technology? Does it really take more than 10 years to create a new moon crew transport vehicle? Of course not. Our science and technology has advanced by leaps and bounds since the 70s, particularly computer technology which is crucial to this whole endeavor. As the Washington Post notes:

Bush has outlined a tortoise-like pace, dictated by severe budget constraints, that allows a full decade just to develop a vehicle that would, once again, deliver people to the moon -- something Apollo engineers accomplished, starting from scratch, in about eight years.

The problem is not technology, it's political will, and funding. In fact, this new project is a mirror of something that was proposed ten years ago, which went nowhere, as one of the articles from the NYT describes:

In 1989, in a speech honoring the 20th anniversary of the initial lunar landing, the first President Bush proposed that the nation establish a base on the Moon and send an expedition to Mars to begin "the permanent settlement of space." He set the Mars goal for 2019 but the effort soon fizzled when the cost estimates hit $400 billion.

In today's western culture (but it's really happening all over the world) with our instant-satisfaction, one-click-shopping, celebrity-obsessed and 24-hour-of-irrelevant-news media, it's hard to think that popular support will keep steady over the course of the 15-25 years required for this project.

I must say, though, without cynicism, that I hope I'm wrong. I really, really hope that the US can stick with it. It's the one country that has the knowhow and the resources (and, at times, the spirit) necessary to pull it off. And for all the criticisms, it has maintained a continuing space program, to its credit. Does anyone think that the International Space Station would be anything but a blueprint by now if it wasn't for the time, money, and energy (however misdirected) that the US has spent on it?

And, by the way, why does the US have to do this by itself? The Chinese are moving forward, but if they keep at it there will be questions as to how much international aid they need, as this article from the economist notes. And, where's Japan, where's Russia? More importantly, where's the EU? There's been lots of talk about the potential world power the EU can become. But instead of talking about worthy goals, like using the European Space Agency for a daring multinational space exploration program, we keep discussing agricultural subsidies and whether one country has more votes than the other. It's not of course that those are not important issues, but there is zero attention, money, or "political capital" put forward for anything other than those things. I mean, Germany, France, the UK, and all the other great countries. Come on! Europe has to stop running scared from its past of internicine warfare and truly look forward to the future. The US can't be left alone holding the bag with this.

I suddenly think of part of a Sagan quote I posted sometime ago:

Spaceflight, therefore, is subversive. If they are fortunate enough to find themselves in Earth orbit, most people, after a little meditation, have similar thoughts. The nations that had insituted spaceflight had done so largely for nationalistic reasons; it was a small irony that almost everyone who entered space received a starting glimpse of a transnational perspective, of the Earth as one world.

We are not that far away. We can only hope that we, as a society, can for once look just a little beyond our noses and truly make it happen.

To the moon

To the moon 01/16/2004 11:04 AM

Bush Outlines Plan for 2015 Moon Landing is the first thing that President Bush has proposed that I'm actually in agreement with (well that's not true, I supported his State of the Union proposal to send millions to Africa for AIDS, but last I heard, that money still hasn't been sent). I've always been sad that we haven't returned to the moon since December 1972 -- nearly my whole life! And the thought of renewed exploration of the moon and then Mars thrills me, maybe I can even go! But, I can't help but wonder a) where the money will come from for all this and b) how the heck Bush can actually think he's for smaller government when, according to the Cato Institute, "based on his first three budgets, President Bush is the biggest spending president in decades."

And of course, with Americans carrying record amounts of consumer debt, 17 percent of American children living in poverty, and millions of Americans going without health insurance, returning to the moon doesn't seem like the highest priority.

Meanwhile, on Mars, Sprit's rolled off its landing platform and is ready to begin its roving exploration of the Martian surface. Woo hoo!

The Man and the Moon

The Man and the Moon 05/04/2004 10:32 PM
I'm Congressman Danny K. Davis, and I approved this crowning of the messiah. [more inside]

The man on the moon

The man on the moon 06/02/2004 02:27 AM
Moon Walk 1835 -- Was Neil Armstrong Really The First Man on The Moon? The Europeans did not arrive in American till nearly the end of six thousand years; this time was necessary for them to carry their navigation to such perfection, so as to cross the ocean. The people of the moon know already, perhaps, how to make little flights in the air, and at this time may be exercising themselves. When they shall be more able, we may see them.

To the Moon!

To the Moon! 04/09/2004 04:05 PM

Well, maybe not that far. Yet.

The FAA on Wednesday licensed the first private rocket, and has given the green light for a real sub-orbital space flight. Burt Rutan and his California-based Scaled Composites have built SpaceShipOne,< /a> a funny looking rocket-powered plane that Burt hopes will usher in "a renaissance for manned space flight."

The primary goal of SpaceShipOne is to develop opportunities for private citizens to take a sub-orbital excursion:

Our plan involves flight in a 3-place spaceship, initially attached to a turbojet launch aircraft while climbing for an hour to 50,000 feet, above 85% of the atmosphere.

The spaceship then drops into gliding flight and fires its rocket motor while climbing steeply for more than a minute, reaching a speed of 2,500 mph. The ship coasts up to 100 km (62 miles) altitude, then falls back into the atmosphere. The coast and fall are under weightless conditions for more than three minutes. During weightless flight, the spaceship converts to a high-drag configuration to allow a safe, stable atmospheric entry.

After the entry deceleration which takes more than a minute, the ship converts back to a conventional glider, allowing a leisurely 17 minute glide from 80,000 feet altitude down to a runway where a landing is made at lightplane speeds.

Additional incentive for the project is the $10 million X-Prize, which is a contest of sorts to help create a space tourism industry, which will hopefully drive innovation in the field of space travel. Thus far the history of space flight includes only government-funded projects, but with tight budgets and political bickering over funding of these projects, their future is dubious.

The solution? Privatize it. So far the XPrize has 24 entrants from seven countries competing. The rules are pretty simple; the prize goes to the first privately-funded group that builds and launches a spaceship able to carry three people to 100 kilometres (62.5 miles), returns safely to Earth, and repeats the launch with the same ship within 2 weeks.

Looks like Rutan et al will take it. They just completed their second successful test flight today.

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To the Moon 1.0

To the Moon 1.0 02/17/2004 11:51 PM
Icons of man’s journey to the Moon.

Moon not to blame

Moon not to blame 05/27/2004 03:23 AM
USA Today May 27 2004 6:48AM GMT

Moon, Mars and Beyond

Moon, Mars and Beyond 06/18/2004 05:06 AM
Moon, Mars and Beyond
http://www.moontomars.org/

The President's Commission on Moon, Mars and Beyond. This site gives the latest reports, data and current information on the President's Commission "Moon, Mars and Beyond". This has been added to Astronomy Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.

Helium-3 on the Moon

Helium-3 on the Moon 01/22/2004 02:12 AM
The real reason we're going back to the Moon? "Researchers and space enthusiasts see helium 3 as the perfect fuel source: extremely potent, nonpolluting, with virtually no radioactive by-product. Proponents claim it’s the fuel of the 21st century. The trouble is, hardly any of it is found on Earth. But there is plenty of it on the moon."

A moon under water

A moon under water 01/22/2004 03:01 AM
I've had the Amazing Travelling Mucus Bug these past three days, going from runny eyes to runny nose to icky throat to nasty chunk-upping cough. I only mention it because you need context - and to remark on the wackiness...

To the Moon and on to Mars

To the Moon and on to Mars 01/18/2004 07:05 AM
I have been watching to see how public opinion would fall in President Bush's plan to return to the Moon...

What a Little Moon Dust Can Do

What a Little Moon Dust Can Do 04/04/2005 06:08 AM
On Earth, dust is annoying. On the moon, it's downright dangerous. Future explorers will have to handle it very carefully if they plan to set up a lunar base. Amit Asaravala reports from Sunnyvale, California.

Blue Moon 2.9

Blue Moon 2.9 01/11/2004 04:50 PM
Blue Moon solitaire for Unix.

Soyuz To The Moon?

Soyuz To The Moon? 08/02/2004 10:50 PM

Moon is Noah's Ark

Moon is Noah's Ark 09/09/2004 12:03 AM
The Moon should become a DNA Noah's Ark for repopulating the Earth in case of catastrophe, suggests the chief scientist Bernard H. Foing of the ESA's Research and Scientific Support Department. A more earthly frozen ark is already under construction.

Wi-Fi Shoots for the Moon

Wi-Fi Shoots for the Moon 12/10/2003 03:07 PM
NASA has tested Wi-Fi gear from Tropos for potential use on the moon or planets: NASA used the Tropos gear in Arizona in a simulated area of an interplanetary exploration mission, connecting a base camp with a mobile computer. NASA wants to be able to connect various pieces of gear including laptops embedded in space suits, vehicles, cameras and microphones....

Dreams of the Moon

Dreams of the Moon 01/04/2004 04:37 PM

When the moon comes calling...

When the moon comes calling... 01/06/2004 04:32 AM
... this nutcase gets out in the snow with his brand-new SLR digital camera and his nightrobe!Taken at 300mm/f10/1/500s/100ISO (and, yes, I did have to adjust the colour levels in Photoshop, and the image has been cropped off of a...

Blue Moon 2.7

Blue Moon 2.7 12/25/2003 03:15 AM
Blue Moon solitaire for Unix.
Grok Description matches for To the Moon, Alice?
GrokA matches for To the Moon, Alice?

Sydney Web-GUI Toolkit

Sydney Web-GUI Toolkit 08/04/2004 05:11 PM
Almost there

Panther(s) In Sydney

Panther(s) In Sydney 11/01/2003 06:30 PM

"Sydney Morning Herald"

"Sydney Morning Herald" 12/22/2003 08:54 PM

W3C Day 8 October in Sydney, Australia

W3C Day 8 October in Sydney, Australia 10/08/2002 07:08 AM
3 October 2002: W3C Day is being held on 8 October as part of the Evolve 2002 Conference in Sydney, Australia from 8-11 October 2002. Janet Daly, Hugo Haas, Dean Jackson, and Joseph Reagle of the W3C Team will be on hand, focusing on the W3C Privacy, Web Services, XML Signature, XML Encryption and XML Key Management Activities. Read the W3C Day programme. (News archive)

Uneasy calm follows Sydney riots

Uneasy calm follows Sydney riots 02/17/2004 12:09 AM
Unrest in the Australian city which left 40 police injured ends after appeals by indigenous leaders.

Bots and regular expressions (Sydney,
Aus)

Bots and regular expressions (Sydney,
Aus) 01/09/2004 09:55 PM
Rapid Intelligence Pty Ltd - Australia, NSW, Sydney (2004-01-09)

Unwired adds new Sydney suburbs

Unwired adds new Sydney suburbs 08/05/2004 03:12 AM
ZDNet Australia Aug 5 2004 7:34AM GMT

Sydney riots over Aborigine death

Sydney riots over Aborigine death 02/15/2004 06:21 PM
Forty police officers are injured in a riot by Aborigines in Sydney angry over the death of a youth.

Ubuntu Linux launched in Sydney

Ubuntu Linux launched in Sydney 09/15/2004 10:58 PM
ZDNet Australia Sep 16 2004 3:03AM GMT

Sydney to bridge harbour with Wi-Fi
ferries

Sydney to bridge harbour with Wi-Fi
ferries 09/21/2004 05:05 AM
ZDNet UK Sep 21 2004 9:01AM GMT

Motivated Perl Developer in Sydney!

Motivated Perl Developer in Sydney! 01/05/2004 09:14 PM
Kent Douglas & Associates - Australia, NSW, Sydney (2004-01-05)

Sydney alert for US-bound flight

Sydney alert for US-bound flight 07/27/2004 04:38 AM
A US-bound flight from Sydney is turned back after a note found on board raises fears of a bomb attack.

Sydney Might Have 100 Mbps Wireless
Broadband Coverage

Sydney Might Have 100 Mbps Wireless
Broadband Coverage 04/29/2004 07:38 AM
Sydney, Australia, WISP Unwired plans 50 by 60 kilometer coverage at 100 Mbps for 95 percent of Sydney: The company is signing up resellers and will install 63 towers at a cost of Aus$33 million by July. This all sounds somewhat unrealistic except that the firm has apparently already raised a fair amount of money and has its plans quite advanced. (Perhaps it's a fluke of the Australian market, but I don't understand how a firm raised money without a plan just by using a shell listed company to avoid the IPO process.) The article muddles terminology enormously, which isn't unusual when new technologies appear. The journalist writes, Unwired's 802.16 standard-compliant Ultra Wideband (WiMax) network... Ultrawideband (UWB) is a short-range, high-speed technology. 802.16a is the standard underlying WiMax which has no final spec yet nor a certification program in place. The last graf is somewhat mystifying: It has been reported that Intel is involved in the WiMax Forum certification group, an international 802.16 fixed broadband wireless access standard lobby group. Intel has not been hiding its interest, and WiMax may lobby but it's mostly about certification and education, from what we can tell so far....

Sydney death 'not police's fault'

Sydney death 'not police's fault' 08/17/2004 05:38 AM
Police in Australia are cleared of blame for the death of Thomas Hickey, 17, which sparked race riots.

Alcatel opens Sydney broadband
Applications Centre

Alcatel opens Sydney broadband
Applications Centre 06/03/2004 12:07 PM
ZDNet Australia Jun 3 2004 4:10PM GMT

The Village Voice: Features: When John
Kerry's Courage Went M.I.A. by Sydney H.
Schanberg

The Village Voice: Features: When John
Kerry's Courage Went M.I.A. by Sydney H.
Schanberg 08/23/2004 02:43 AM
When John Kerry’s Courage Went M.I.A .. VILLAGE VOICE GOES AFTER KERRY .. RIGHT-WING ATTACK MACHINE .. February 24

villagevoice.com/issues/0408/schanberg.php
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Four Sydney high school students charged
with global Internet scam, police say?

Four Sydney high school students charged
with global Internet scam, police say? 01/07/2005 12:16 AM
China Post Jan 7 2005 3:25AM GMT

Axogenic and University of Sydney
Collaboration Supported by Australian
Research Council Grant for Biotechnology
Research in Genetics

Axogenic and University of Sydney
Collaboration Supported by Australian
Research Council Grant for Biotechnology
Research in Genetics 12/19/2004 03:17 PM
AXOGENIC and U. of Sydney collaboration is intended to result in the discovery of new technologies for human interaction with complex data structures arising from the analysis of DNA microarray data. The new technologies will take the form of 2D and 3D interactive visualisations which, when later integrated into Axogenic's product line, will help speed discovery in genetic and proteomic research, with applications across a broad range of life sciences. [PRWEB Dec 3, 2004]

Weber Shandwick Wins Cisco Systems

Weber Shandwick Wins Cisco Systems 12/03/2003 11:01 PM
Adweek Online Dec 3 2003 10:24PM ET

To the Moon, Alice?

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: matrix seisant .swf moon sydney sydney moon flash weber shandwick the launch of spaceshipone sydney moon .swf