News 2
Call it an experiment in governance, call it a way to live under a new set of rules of your own creation, maybe even a way to start your life… Read More »News 2
Call it an experiment in governance, call it a way to live under a new set of rules of your own creation, maybe even a way to start your life… Read More »News 2
Think about the smartest teenager (under 20) you know. Is this person passionate about science, technology, or entrepreneurship? Perhaps this person can create a business or technology that advances seasteading.… Read More »20 under 20 Thiel Fellowship Application Deadline Dec 31.
The Seasteading Institute August 2012 Newsletter Dear Friend of The Seasteading Institute, Attendees of The Seasteading Conference 2012 were the first to learn of an exciting development unfolding at the… Read More »All Aboard The Seasteading Institute’s New 275-foot Ship – August 2012 Newsletter
We frequently receive interesting suggestions for promising economic opportunities on the ocean, but we rarely come across an idea as novel as BEAR Oceanics’ floating robotic algae farms, which are capable of converting sludgy algae biomass into diesel biofuel.
We frequently receive interesting suggestions for promising economic opportunities on the ocean, but we rarely come across an idea as novel as BEAR Oceanics’ floating robotic algae farms, which are capable… Read More »Sludgesteading: Robotic Algae Farming on the High Seas
Nikki Olson recently wrote an intriguing post at the Institute for Ethics & Emerging Technologies blog on the opportunities for medical research and experimentation aboard seasteads.
Nikki Olson recently wrote an intriguing post at the Institute for Ethics & Emerging Technologies blog on the opportunities for medical research and experimentation aboard seasteads. Our ears perk up every… Read More »Are Seasteads the Future of Scientific Research?
In the spirit of the New Year, an editor at The Daily Caller recently sifted through more than 2,000 op-eds published by the popular D.C.-based website over the past year, in search of the most subjectively “interesting” pieces.