Business Insider - Tech Insider (Sept 25 2017): Brazil is more worried about fake news than any other country

Business Insider - Tech Insider (Sept 25 2017): Brazil is more worried about fake news than any other country

Slate (Sept 11, 2017): Why Science-Fiction Writers Couldn’t Imagine the Internet

Slate (Sept 11, 2017): Why Science-Fiction Writers Couldn’t Imagine the Internet

CNN (May 10 2013): Disconnected: My year without the Internet

The Conversation (8/28/2014): Your microbiome is shared with your family … including your pets

The Conversation (8/28/2014): Your microbiome is shared with your family … including your pets

Quartz (9/20/2017):The Might Microbiome: Our massive microbiomes make thousands of tiny teams to keep our bodies going

Low-tech magazine (September 2017): How (Not) to Run a Modern Society on Solar and Wind Power Alone

Low-tech magazine (September 2017): How (Not) to Run a Modern Society on Solar and Wind Power Alone
"...For instance, in Europe, the practical wind energy potential for electricity production on- and off-shore is estimated to be at least 30,000 TWh per year, or ten times the annual electricity demand. [...] In the USA, the technical solar power potential is estimated to be 400,000 TWh, or 100 times the annual electricity demand. [...]"

Inhabitat (9/7/2017): MIT researchers explore ancient firebrick technology to store energy

Inhabitat (9/7/2017): MIT researchers explore ancient firebrick technology to store energy

Newsy (9/4/2017): What's The Difference Between An Atomic Bomb And A Hydrogen Bomb?

Newsy (9/4/2017): What's The Difference Between An Atomic Bomb And A Hydrogen Bomb?

Yahoo - AFP (9/22/2017): A-bombs and H-bombs explained

Howstuffworks : What would happen if the Internet collapsed?

Howstuffworks : What would happen if the Internet collapsed?

World Nuclear News (Aug 29, 2017): Texan nuclear plant runs through Hurricane Harvey

World Nuclear News (Aug 29, 2017): Texan nuclear plant runs through Hurricane Harvey

"The company noted the plant has steel-reinforced concrete containment with four-foot (1.2 meter) thick walls. The buildings housing the two reactors, vital equipment and used fuel have steel-reinforced concrete walls, four to seven feet (1.2 to 2.1 meters) thick, which are built to withstand hurricanes and tornadoes. The plant is located 10 miles (16 kilometres) inland and at an elevation of 29 feet (8.8m) above mean sea-level."