« Yahoo's "Peanut Butter" Memo Calls for Big Headcount Cuts | Main | Technology & the Trouble with Peak Oil »
Latest Stories
- Bubbles are Good For You Because ... They Are
- Quote of the Day: Commodities Markets
- San Diego Homes Bottoming?
- The Myth of the Angel Investor
- Pete Peterson on Subprime, Bailouts, etc.
November 18, 2006
NewScientist: Predicting the Next 50 Years
Some worthwhile musings in the 50th anniversary issue of the New Scientist. It contains predictions from more than 70 scientists on the future of the future, etc.
Sphere It
| 
Digg it
| 
Bookmark it
| 
Stumble it
I’m glad to see that some work is going to be done on dark matter in the next 50 years. As Gregg Easterbrook regularly points out in his ESPN.com column “physicists remain unable to locate the bulk of the cosmos… We can't find 96 percent of the universe – but trust us, we're experts!”
Thanks for the link. We've set up some forums for the anniversary as well, and some of our readers predictions are as interesting as the ones we included in the magazine.
Matt