By Elizabeth Fish, PCWorld Nov 25, 2010 7:15 pm
Disposable Nooks and Kindles may one day become as commonplace as throwaway cameras, thanks to a discovery by an engineering professor at the University of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Electrical engineering professor Dr. Andrew Steckl discovered that paper is actually similar to glass in host material capability. He used a process called electrowetting (which adds electric fields to color droplets), a variation of the technology behind current e-ink screens..
After demonstrating his findings so far, Steckl predicts that the displays on the paper would be fast, full-color and would last a user up to seven days before needing to be binned.
eBook sales almost doubled over 2010 and now make up 9% of total consumer book sales, according to the Association of American Publishers. This growth was 
Loading ...
The Art of Lucid Dreaming – a New eBook Release
With the release of 2010′s sci-fi blockbuster movie, Inception, the world has finally “woken up” to the concept of self awareness in dreams. This scientifically-proven phenomenon is known as lucid dreaming.
Lucid dreams are exceptional for two main reasons: first, they are extremely vivid and lifelike, placing the dreamer in a rich virtual reality existence where anything is possible. Secondly, they allow the dreamer to manipulate elements of the dream at will. This gives us the power to take wild flights of fancy, forge intimate connections with other dream figures, and even talk directly to the subconscious self which lives and breathes within the lucid dreamscape.