“premium” version of the box
Nokia revealed that it is working with a team of scientists at the University of Discount GucciSouthampton to harvest the power of lightning to charge mobile phones. Japan is looking beyond the Earth's surface by developing an innovative new system for collecting solar energy from outer space -- and they plan to launch it by 2030. and blogger Todd Selby and released earlier this year-- included a Mast Brothers dark chocolate bar, a key chain from Los Angeles-based leather designer company Parabellum, a box with recipes from chefs such as Alice Waters and Eric Ripert, a scented candle from Coqui Coqui perfumes, a geometric money box from Italian furniture designer Martino Gamper (who partnered with New Zealand housewares
store Everyday Needs) and a rather unusual set of stickers. (The “premium” version of the box included a bow tie and slippers.) fication list, and we've also noticed a (largely blank) support page for the device. Unfortunately, the name is about all we have; HP hasn't divulged specifications or launch details, assuming the system launches at all. Still, the teasers should be good news for those Gucci clutheswho've wanted HP to make a smaller Chrome OS laptop. Svbscription is $330 quarterly and $1,1,50 a year (one-off boxes are $350). The service has about 400 subscribers, 50 of whom are “premium” members who pay more than $500 for their quarterly package Not every subscription is so pricey. The “Umba Box” (umbabox.com) sends handmade jewelry, accessories, home goods, bath products and stationery to subscribers,
starting at $23 a month. For $29 a month, a company called For the Makers (forthemakers.com) will send the materials to make home goods, jewelry and other goods. Birchbox (birchbox.com) sends a package of beauty product samples (travel size) for $10 a month. Subscribers to Conscious Box ($12 a month In Virginia, Studio39 Landscape Architecture just teamed up with students at Gucci hoboGeorge Washington University to install the world's first solar pavement panels, which power an LED installation beneath the walkway. And in the latest piece of evidence that man has yet to conquer nature, a smack of jellyfish (yes, that's what they call a large group of jellyfish) caused a large nuclear reactor in Sweden to shut down.