Vrwo Berkeley Lab s 2D Transistor Could Supercharge Tomorrow s Electronics
Just how risky are SUVs when it comes to possible rollovers If you can t find figures to help you make an educated
stanley website assessment, CBS News Transportation Correspondent Bob Orr says you can blame the auto industry and Congress.While SUVs are among the most popular vehicles in America, they are also the riskiest when it comes to rollover accidents. But, critics say the auto industry has hidden that danger from consumers to protect profits.Because they sit higher off the road than cars, sport utility vehicles are far more prone to rollovers 151;the leading cause of death on America s highways. New fatality statistics show 10,694 people died last year in rollovers. And sport utility vehicles, by far, had the highest rate, with 62 percent of all SUV deaths occurring in rollovers. That s nearly three times the rate for cars, which is 22 percent. In addition, government tests indicate even the most stable SUV is more likely to roll than the least stable car. But, that information has not been shared with consumers. Congress 151;under p
stanley cup ressure from the auto industry 151 o far has blocked plans to publish rollover ratings.Clarence Ditlow of the Center for Auto Safety says it s purely a matter of economics. Some SUVs have a $15,000 p
stanley termoska rofit to the manufacturer in them. The average sport utility vehicle has about a $5,000 profit. The manufacturers don t want to lose a single sale and they re afraid if rollover ratings get out, they ll lose sales. The National Highway Qgut Did This Martian Volcano Once Host Life
Cnet reports that Google is building something super secret鈥攁nd super huge鈥攐n a barge that floating in the San Francisco Bay. What the hell is this thing According to Cnet, the structure stands four stories tall and is floating on a large barge in the San Francisco Bay, just off shore from Treasure Island. It made out of a series of shipping containers. Cnet speculates that inside these c
stanley bottles ontainers, Google is building a prototype for a floating data center鈥攚hich makes a lot of sense, because using sea water to cool data centers coul
stanley cup d potentially save the company a bucket of money. Google, of course, hasn ;t responded to any requests for comment about the struct
stanley spain ure, but Cnet links it pretty conclusively to the company with some digging. The structure is floating on a barge that parked next to a hanger on Treasure Island, which is leased to a shell company called By and Large LLC鈥攚hich Cnet thinks belongs to Google. How they g0t there, though, is a pretty impressive bit of reporting. Be sure to check out the full report. [Cnet] Image via James Martin/CNET data centersGoogle
