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John Meech and Mory Ghomshei: a geothermal heating system for a large building could reduce costs by 75 per cent - photo by Martin Dee
John Meech and Mory Ghomshei: a geothermal heating system for a large building could reduce costs by 75 per cent - photo by Martin Dee

UBC Reports | Vol. 54 | No. 1 | Jan. 3, 2008


The Next Big Thing

UBC Reports has conducted its third annual informal poll of researchers to identify a few advances that will change your world. Their predictions capture the power and importance of the ongoing pursuit of new knowledge.

Tapping into the Heat Beneath Our Feet

With climate change so high today on the environmental and political agenda, substitutes for fossil fuels are under examination.
more...

NBT: Going Beyond Passwords, to Virtual IdentitiesNBT: Going Beyond Passwords, to Virtual Identities

Using the Internet today can be a frustrating experience.
more...

NBT: Saying Goodbye to HIV in CanadaNBT: Saying Goodbye to HIV in Canada

At the risk of sounding like a cockeyed optimist, I can see a time in the not too distant future when HIV has been all but eliminated from Canada.
more...

NBT: A New Way to Assess Local Ecosystems SustainabilityNBT: A New Way to Assess Local Ecosystems Sustainability

Ecosystems are in flux around the world. Important species are disappearing due to mismanagement and climate change, while invasive new species are appearing.
more...

The False Hope of the Next Big Thing

Physical therapy is the quintessential non-invasive health care profession.
more...

NBT: Floating Speed TrainsNBT: Floating Speed Trains

In our interconnected global world, people have now have not had a clean alternative to pollution-creating jet travel.
more...

NBT: Computing at Light-speedNBT: Computing at Light-speed

It is an incredible time to be an electrical engineer at the University of British Columbia.
more...

NBT: Doing Business 2.0NBT: Doing Business 2.0

Facebook, Secondlife, Linkedin, Flickr -- these websites are more than just digital entertainment, but rather the experimental frontline of a new way of communicating and doing business.
more...

NBT: The New Field of Neuroethics

Tremendous advances in neuroscience have enhanced our capacity to alter the way we diagnose and cure disease, treat the mentally ill and predict future illness, educate children, formulate public policy to deal with criminals, and understand the inner workings of the brain.
more...

NBT: Committing to the World’s Children

Can you imagine that you are the parent of a delightful four-year-old girl who yesterday was full of life, but today is going to die?
more...

Features

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Last reviewed 03-Jan-2008

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