Daniel Rose
As seen in:
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Fast Company,
MDPI,
Military Review,
Commentary Magazine,
Pharmacy Times,
Mondaq
Articles by Daniel Rose
Innovations in Green Concrete: Combining Metakaolin and Arundo Grass Biochar for Enhanced Sustainability
1. Introduction Concrete is the most widely used construction material globally, integral to the creation of foundations, bridges, pavements, and buildings. Made by mixing cement, sand, gravel, and water, concrete’s popularity has surged alongside rapid urbanization over the past 50 years, increasing the demand for robust construction materials. Among these, concrete has demonstrated the highest growth rate, outpacing steel twofold and wood sixfold [].
Clues of Displacement: The Gentrification of Winston-Salem’s Silver Hill
The following excerpt is taken from the article “Clues of Displacement: The Gentrification of Silver Hill,” a chapter from the book What People Leave Behind: Marks, Traces, Footprints and their Relevance to Knowledge Society, published in October. What people leave behind can provide insights into larger social forces and historical contexts. Physical remnants of older communities can inspire explorations of the past.
Vaping Will Not Make You Well
United States: Vaping Will Not Make You Well 30 December 2021 by Devaki Patel and Daniel Rose Foley & Lardner Your LinkedIn Connections with the authors To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. On December 1, 2021, the U.S Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued warning letters to several companies for marketing vaping products with unproven health claims.
Pet-Friendly Rental Housing: Racial and Spatial Inequalities
Introduction Animal companionship is a major component of American culture, cutting across race, class, and gender lines. A recent Harris poll estimates that 95% of people with pets consider them to be members of the family (Harris, 2015). Although whites keep pets at the highest rates of any ethnic group in the United States (Saunders et al., 2017), African Americans report higher levels of attachment to pets (Clancy & Rowan, 2003).
The Empty City
A great controversy erupted in 1977 over a notional atomic-age device. “The nuclear weaponeers have unfolded a new brainchild, the neutron bomb, which will kill people while preserving buildings, tanks and artillery,” wrote former deputy CIA director Herbert Scoville Jr. in the New York Times. “Neutron bombs have been proclaimed the ‘supercapitalist weapon’—preserving property while killing and sickening people.” President Jimmy Carter tabled the idea.
What I learned when I experimented with turning on notifications for a month
In my defense, it seemed like a good idea at the time. For almost a month, I decided to ignore my carefully curated and productive settings and turn on all the notifications—every single one—to see what happens. It would be like the movie Yes Man where Jim Carrey agrees to everything that comes his way. Except instead of exciting opportunities, I’d only be receiving notifications. All the notifications. If you’re reading this, chances are you’re reasonably concerned with your productivity.
That new productivity tool is stressing out your team
By Daniel Rose—RescueTime6 minute Read As a manager you want your team to do their best. And that naturally means making sure they have all the tools they need. Unfortunately, that new calendar app, communication tool, or project management software might be causing more harm than good. With more pressure to be productive, higher expectations, and less time for work, asking your team to learn a new, complex tool on their own can be incredibly stressful.
Along For The Ride
Seven year old Sydney Rose, my middle child, sits frozen on the seat of her bike, one foot on the pavement, one foot poised on the pedal. Her bloodied and bandaged knees thrust out below the hemline of her tattered dress and her helmet, a purple unicorn design complete with protruding white horn, lay askew, exposing half of her sweat-stained, dusty hair.
Holding On to the Magic: How Our Kids Keep Us Young
I’m playing Imagination with my three kids. This time we’re on a rocket ship headed out into the dark of space, toward a new planet, one yet to be discovered by humans; a planet full of extraordinary mystery and danger. The rocket ship is the couch we bought at Value City Furniture five years ago.
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