YOUR GUIDE TO THE TWIN CITIES
Minnesota's house of the future reflects a new way of living. Located in a hypothetical development in Ramsey, Minn., houses... Updated: Mar. 31, 2011 - 02:28 PM
Home sweet home? Experts speculate how Minnesota homes will adapt to our changing world.
The prospect of a planet with a changed climate is creating a different world. Our experts envision a Minnesota house in the climate-changed future, 30 years from today.
What will cars be like in 25 years? Here's a look at what a vehicle might be like in 2033 based on possible technologies and trends that are emerging even today.
The kitchen of the future is actually a giant, interactive workhorse of a computer the heart of which is a gleaming glass wall that holds a refrigerator, microwave oven, conventional oven and dishwasher. It s all fully integrated and at your command.
Not everyone will be living in new houses come 2037. So what about your house, the neighbor s house and all the existing buildings in Minnesota? They won t operate the way they do today, say architects and scientists.
It’s not hard to imagine that the car of the future will adapt to help address the problems we face today — congested highways, rising gas prices, an ever-growing population, worsening pollution.
Architect and author John Carmody is an internationally-recognized expert on environmental issues in the design, construction and operation of buildings.
“Duets” is an occasional feature that celebrates unique relationships between two people.
One of 10,000 Lakes: A summer series
Join us as we explore the many unique lakes in the Twin Cities area. Each weekend, we profile a new body of water perfect for an in-town day trip -- whether you want to swim, paddle, fish, hike or just hang out.
The Good Life: Living better. Living longer.
We look at ways to help seniors keep their bodies and minds healthy.
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Grossology: Discover why your body produces oozy, slimy, crusty gunk.
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