Abhijeet Chavan

According to <a href="http://www.snopes.com/">Urban Legends References Pages</a>, the widely circulated 1954 photograph of what a home computer in 2004 would look like is an Internet hoax. The website provides <a href="http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/hoaxes/computer.asp">details</a>: <br /> <blockquote><br /> Although the photograph displayed could represent what some people in the early 1950s contemplated a "home computer" might look like (based on the technology of the day), it isn't, as the accompanying text claims, a RAND Corporation illustration from 1954 of a prototype "home computer." The picture is actually an entry submitted to an image modification competition, taken from an original photo of a submarine maneuvering room console found on U.S. Navy web site, converted to grayscale, and modified to replace a modern display panel and TV screen with pictures of a decades-old teletype/printer and television (as well as to add the gray-suited man to the left-hand side of the photo).</blockquote>

Former Interior Secretary Stewart Udall urges Bush to set up a NATO-like organization to combat global warming.

With an architectural competition, the City of Montreal challenged the construction industry to design innovative, affordable residential solutions.

A graduate course makes students put aside preconceptions and discover the realities of local urban environments.

Denver plans to make financing available to developers of low- and moderate-income rental housing near transit stations.