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This Jet Engine Cannot Fly, But It Can Help Save Lives

April 14, 2014
The Texas Medical Center in Houston is the world’s largest healthcare complex. Doctors at the center, whose grounds are 1.5 times larger than New York’s Central Park, see 7 million patients per year and complete 350,000 surgeries. Its $15 billion operating budget is twice the size of Iowa’s state budget. “There’s no collection like this anywhere in the world,” says Dr. Robert C. Robbins, the TMC’s president.
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Glut Check: Big Data Helps DUBAL Fight Aluminum Surplus

November 23, 2013

American inventor Charles Martin Hall was just 51 years old when he died in 1914, but he started a revolution that now undergirds industries ranging from soft drinks to space flight. Working alone in a woodshed behind his family home, Hall found an inexpensive way to produce pure aluminum by using electricity to break down aluminum oxide.

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Gathering Steam: High-Tech Evaporators Help Oil Sands Operators Recycle Liquid Waste

November 05, 2013

There are now more than 7 billion people in world who need access to energy and clean water. Innovators like Bill Heins have spent the last two decades developing advanced systems helping to minimize water usage and recycle waste water from water-hungry industries like power generation and oil sands mining.

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Boeing 747 Jet Engine-Based Gas Turbines from GE Power World’s Fastest Ship

June 25, 2013
Builders at Australia’s Incat shipyard say they’ve completed and tested the world’s fastest ship, which is powered by two aircraft engine-based GE gas turbines driving a pair of water jets.
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Soak The Casbah: GE Technology Brings Fresh Water to Millions in Algiers

February 23, 2013

Water barrels and storage tanks had for years dominated roofs in the Casbah and other neighborhoods spread over the crescent of hills ringing the Algerian capital and the blue half-moon of Bay of Algiers. “There was a big water shortage in this country,” says Ali Nouioua, a GE Power & Water manager based in Algeria. “Some areas would lose water every two or three days. People would have to buy it from water tankers on the street and store it on the roof.”

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