Peter W. Huber [12 titles]

1. Anthraxing New York
   Government-controlled vaccine development has left us scarily vulnerable.
   Autumn 2009
2. Bound to Burn
   Humanity will keep spewing carbon into the atmosphere, but good policy can help sink it back into the earth.
   Spring 2009
3. Curing Diversity
   The new medicine shows that we’re biochemically separate and unequal—and regulators are starting to catch on.
   Autumn 2008
4. Cherry Garcia and the End of Socialized Medicine
   The new pharmacopoeia offers people too much knowledge and control for one-size-fits-all health care to cope with.
   Autumn 2007
5. Germs and the City
   Two centuries of success against infectious disease have left us complacent—and vulnerable.
   Spring 2007
6. Why the U.S. Needs More Nuclear Power
   It’s cheap, clean, safe—and doesn’t depend on Arabia.
   Winter 2005
7. Can Terrorists Turn Out Gotham’s Lights?
   Here’s how to strengthen our vulnerable power grid.
   Autumn 2004
8. How Technology Will Defeat Terrorism
   At home and abroad, digital wizardry will keep us safe.
   Winter 2002
9. How Cities Green the Planet
   By packing people into a small area and by using high-tech foods, fuel, and building materials, cities leave most of the earth free for wilderness.
   Winter 2000
10. Gotham’s Hidden Infrastructure Boom
    Private companies are churning out the telecom capacity we need to dominate the Information Age.
    Spring 1998
11. Telecosm NYC
    The big telecom merger in 1993 was going to join Bell Atlantic with Tele-Communications Inc. (TCI)--the cable company that serves 820,000 subscribers in New Jersey, Long Island, and Rockland and Westchester counties.
    Summer 1997
12. New York, Capital of the Information Age
    Telecommunications technology makes New York the indispensable hub of the information universe. The challenge: to keep it that way.
    Winter 1995

The Bottomless Well: The Twilight Of Fuel, The Virtue Of Waste, And Why We Will Never Run Out Of Energy
by Peter Huber and Mark P. Mills