March, 2009

Since the 1950s, many in science have claimed that human-like robots are right around the corner.

Circle of Blue, the international network of journalists, scientists, and communications design experts dedicated to the global freshwater crisis, has just launched an innovative forum called

Professor John Beddington, Britain's chief scientist, spoke at the Sustainable Development UK conference in W

If you live in DC and take the metro, you may have noticed ads recently for World Water Week. Or maybe not.

Today marks the debut of the Tata Nano. Produced by Tata, an Indian motor company, the Nano will be the cheapest car in the world costing only $2,000 (100,000 Rs).

As Erik Peterson, Director of the Global Strategy Institute, stated today, the global water crisis presents an opportunity for the US government to "do well by doing good." By this he meant that the U

To coincide with the World Water Forum currently underway in Istanbul, today CSIS hosted the event "Renewing Am

On March 7, the USNS Impeccable, a U.S. navy vessel, was operating about 75 miles off the coast of Hainan in the East China Sea (in international waters).

Circle of Blue, an international global water crisis network, recently released a comprehensive report on southeast Australia's 12-year drought, which it calls Third Annual Global Trends Seminar

Next week, GSI will host some of the best and brightest from Southeast Missouri State Universi

Last week, Dr. Val Curtis of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, spoke at George Washington University on the topic of hand washing and health in the developing world.

Countries in Latin America are becoming increasingly ambiti

The continuing financial crises and worldwide recession appears to be changing the face of democratic governments throughout the world.

"Where the streets have no names" was only one of the phrases that caught my ear.