Mouli Cohen is a CEO of Voltage Capital living in California.
A lifelong entrepreneur who has founded and developed successful ventures in the biotech, hitech, digital media and healthcare. He has balanced his success in business with extensive philanthropic work supporting children's charities, food programs, medical research, the arts and education. He is married to author Stacy Cohen.Mouli Cohen’s website:
http://www.moulicohen.com/
Waldspirale Complex looks amazing, almost “Gaudi Gone Green.”
This is amazing, and Remy, yeah, it seems so obvious that it would have been done 40 years ago. Interesting that some great ideas are just sitting there waiting to be found.
I would urge everyone to watch Cary Fowler’s speech. “Biodiversity gives us options, and options are what we need in a time of climate change.”
Great shout out to Mac’s Backs, I have been to Cleveland Heights numerous times on business and often find myself in there while stopping for a bite at Tommy’s.
The garbage dump that was once the Pacific is one of the most depressing stories going on right now, and it needs even more attention than this. Glad to hear people are starting to pay attention.
Mixed emotions, indeed, but like you say that it is clear now that solar is making real business sense. Great that Chevron is looking to invest in developing technologies, but sad that they are using it to keep looking into the past. Exxon surprised me when they started exploring Algae, maybe this is just a baby step for Chevron to go in the right direction.
I just came across a photo series of the state of Mike Tyson’s old mansion in rural Ohio. The photographs aren’t as aesthetically pleasing as these, but do tell quite a tale. http://www.popgive.com/2008/07/abandoned-mansion-of-mike-tyson.html
Well, I do think the price is a bit much but the market will figure that out on it’s own, but I have to say that if they can find people to buy them it is better than the scraps winding up in a land fill somewhere.
“A little mixing of environmentalism and economics could be very successful.” Exactly. I feel that once the status quo realize the huge profits out there in more environmental and sustainable models there will be a huge amount of risk and capital going to that sector.
Some very cool entries. Is it just me or do a lot of them owe a bit to Archigram?
Waldspirale Complex looks amazing, almost “Gaudi Gone Green.”
This is amazing, and Remy, yeah, it seems so obvious that it would have been done 40 years ago. Interesting that some great ideas are just sitting there waiting to be found.
I would urge everyone to watch Cary Fowler’s speech. “Biodiversity gives us options, and options are what we need in a time of climate change.”
Great shout out to Mac’s Backs, I have been to Cleveland Heights numerous times on business and often find myself in there while stopping for a bite at Tommy’s.
The garbage dump that was once the Pacific is one of the most depressing stories going on right now, and it needs even more attention than this. Glad to hear people are starting to pay attention.
Mixed emotions, indeed, but like you say that it is clear now that solar is making real business sense. Great that Chevron is looking to invest in developing technologies, but sad that they are using it to keep looking into the past. Exxon surprised me when they started exploring Algae, maybe this is just a baby step for Chevron to go in the right direction.
I just came across a photo series of the state of Mike Tyson’s old mansion in rural Ohio. The photographs aren’t as aesthetically pleasing as these, but do tell quite a tale. http://www.popgive.com/2008/07/abandoned-mansion-of-mike-tyson.html
Well, I do think the price is a bit much but the market will figure that out on it’s own, but I have to say that if they can find people to buy them it is better than the scraps winding up in a land fill somewhere.
“A little mixing of environmentalism and economics could be very successful.” Exactly. I feel that once the status quo realize the huge profits out there in more environmental and sustainable models there will be a huge amount of risk and capital going to that sector.
Some very cool entries. Is it just me or do a lot of them owe a bit to Archigram?