The Sun, the Genome, and the Internet - Dyson, Freeman J.
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Solar power could bring electricity to even the poorest, most remote areas of third-world nations, allowing everyone access to the vast stores of information on the Internet and effectively ending the cultural isolation of the poorest countries. Similarly, breakthroughs in genetics may well enable us to give our children healthier lives and grow more efficient crops, thus restoring the economic and human vitality of village cultures devalued and dislocated by the global market. Written with passionate conviction about the ethical uses of science, "The Sun, The Genome, and The Internet" is both…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Solar power could bring electricity to even the poorest, most remote areas of third-world nations, allowing everyone access to the vast stores of information on the Internet and effectively ending the cultural isolation of the poorest countries. Similarly, breakthroughs in genetics may well enable us to give our children healthier lives and grow more efficient crops, thus restoring the economic and human vitality of village cultures devalued and dislocated by the global market. Written with passionate conviction about the ethical uses of science, "The Sun, The Genome, and The Internet" is both a brilliant reinterpretation of the scientific process and a challenge to use new technologies to close, rather than widen, the gap between rich and poor.
A visionary and optimistic look at the future, and how three new technologies might lead to a more equal distribution of wealth. Winner of the 1999 Templeton Prize.
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Autorenporträt
Freeman Dyson is Professor Emeritus of Physics at the Institute of Advanced Study, Princeton University. His previous books include Distrubing the Universe, Infinite in All Directions, and Weapons and Hope. He is the recipient of the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Phi Beta Kappa Award in science.