ZapRoot Extras 003 | The WIRED LivingHome Video
Related Videos
This music video for "Take It and Go," the latest single from the Leeds-based band Nikoli, tells the story of a couple and some severely crossed wires. It was directed by Leeds-based Kevin Petch
ZapRoot 015 | Bob Looks Baffled
In this episode Jess focuses on Toyota playing both sides of the emissions debate, how Kiva is saving the world, one loan at a time, and the Holiday Gift Guide Part 2.
See the full story
ZapRoot 014 | Green Car of the Year
In this episode Jess focuses on the LA Auto Show Green Car of the Year, Fiji Water going green, and our Holiday Gift Guide Part 1.
See the full story
Will digital homes be comfortable and easy to use or a tangle of wires and standards? Intel spokeswoman Jennifer Lashua gives CNET correspondent James Hilliard a tour of the chipmaker's latest technologies, brought together to make digital living simpler.\r\n
ZapRoot 013 | Formula 1 Racing Bans Gasoline
In this episode Jess focuses on Formula 1 racing banning gasoline in favor of alternative fuels, how the Batter Blaster might boost your breakfast, and holiday wrapping made from elephant dung.
See the full story
See a completed green, prefab home
A few weeks back, CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos took a trip to Oroville, Calif., to visit a factory that specializes in creating prefab homes with green-conscious ideas behind them. Now, take a look at the finished product that was shown off to him by designer Michelle Kaufmann.
Seeding solar homes of the future
The Solar Decathlon, in which 20 universities build a solar-powered home, is a showcase for energy-efficient and solar technologies--some of which are available now, while others are invented for the event. Andy Karsner, the U.S. assistant secretary for energy efficiency and renewable energy, says the competition is a way to educate both students competing in the event and the general public who can see the modular houses on the National Mall in Washington.
A look back at the 1906 S.F. quake
When the 1906 quake hit Northern California, author Jack London covered the damage for a magazine. The quake killed untold numbers, but it also gave rise to modern seismology in America. Here's the story with London's photos courtesy of the California Historical Society.
Garry Ash: "Something's Things"
This is a small showcase of Garry Ash on live TV.
ENIAC: The public's first glimpse of a computer
On Valentine's Day sixty years ago, the world read the first newspaper accounts of a mysterious, new computing machine in Philadelphia. It wasn't the first computer ever made, but on that day, public awareness of modern technology took its first great post-war jump forward.
