Cold comfort

Article Abstract:

A 52 year old computer retailer and IT consultant Philip Rhoades has planned to build an elaborate domed human organ repository and underground chamber to freeze his parents after their death. Philip Rhoades had established Cowra as the Australian headquarters, for the embryonic practice of cryonics or for maintaining the bodies of clinically dead patients to heal and revive them for future cryonic technology.

Management dynamics, Practice, Cryonics, Rhoades, Philip

---

The clever countryside

Article Abstract:

Australian farmers can combine satellite technology with computerized tractors to increase productivity in large-scale farming. The BEELINE Navigator system allows farmers to map large fields with satellite signals. Potential yield of all land areas can be measured. Farmers can measure waterlog levels to adjust irrigation methods and the proper amounts of nitrogen gas to spread across fields.

Agricultural industry, Usage, Innovations, Agricultural innovations

---

Iron in the soul

Article Abstract:

The diehard residents of Iron Knob, Australia, continue to have faith in their town even though the iron mine is gone and the pub has closed. Because there are only three Catholics left in the town, its church was deconsecrated in December 2002.

Cities and towns

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Chronology. The Reagan cuts. Early history
• Abstracts: A 'clarion call' for change. The man on the mountaintop. Heir to the vision: Bill Clinton has the opportunity to revive John Kennedy's spirit
• Abstracts: Old warriors, new foes: the media. The pressure to change libel law. Polls, news and public cynicism
• Abstracts: Lost at sea. Campaign notebook: Upper house party. A sheep in dog's clothing
• Abstracts: High noon in the Solomons. Born again. Why he'll stay

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.