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Toms River NJ (SPX) Oct 10, 2006 NASA developed space-age high-tech insulation material used by astronauts now adapted for use by people on earth. Weber's TLC (Temperature Level Control) insoles are very thin (less than 1/8-inch thick) shoe and boot liners. Maintain temperature of soles of wearer's feet at a constant 72-degrees in all kinds of weather, hot or cold. Originals By Weber, Terry L. Weber, of Toms River, NJ announces immediate availability of their Weber TLC (Temperature Level Control) shoe and boot insoles. This is a NASA developed highly efficient insulation material originally used by astronauts in boots and space suits to provide comfort and protection during space flights. This high-tech insulating material is now available for general public use as an insole or liner in shoes and boots. It is designed to keep feet always at the most comfortable temperature at any season of the year. The Weber TLC (Temperature Level Control) insole solves both cold and hot feet problems. Slide the very thin liners in any shoe or boot to provide a comfortable temperature in either winter or summer. Temperature of feet remains constant no matter where used. When standing on either hot and cold surfaces this insulating material maintains foot temperature at approximately 72-degrees. No more cold toes or feet. No more hot or sweaty feet. The Weber TLC (Temperature Level Control) insoles are available in sizes for both men and women and they are ready for immediate shipment. Community Email This Article Comment On This Article Related Links Originals By Weber All about the technology of space and more Space Technology News - Applications and Research
NSF Awards Texas Advanced Computing Center For High-Performance Computing
Austin TX (SPX) Oct 03, 2006Scientists will use the TACC computer to simulate the 10 milion atoms in this bacterial organelle. The National Science Foundation (NSF) has made a five-year, $59 million award to the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) at The University of Texas (UT) at Austin and its partners at Arizona State University and Cornell University to acquire, operate and support a high-performance computing system that will provide unprecedented computational power to the nation's scientists and engineers. |
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