Renault 12TL Paper Model Car - 1

I wanted to construct paper model car. But I didn't know which model. Finally, I decided Renault 12TL (1965). When I was a child, this model was trendy.

Most of the other model cars have paper plans. But Renault 12TL haven't got a plan. For that reason, I was try to find a technical properties and dimensions of this model. I found much photos and drawings of this car.

Firstly I drawed profiles of car with Auto-Cad program. This situation was boring. Because I had to draw all of details. Thank goodness, there was not much details. This facilitated of my works.

I got output from the printer this drawing and I cut model. Finally, the following has become my car. I have to make adjustments for the future. Let's see what will happen at a later time.

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2014 Aston Martin Rapide S

The 2014 Aston Martin Rapide S goes for a cool $222,815.

Some days, it’s impossible to be objective.

These include those all-too-rare days that we hold the key—er, “ECU” (more on that later)—of an Aston Martin, which in any form, is by virtue of just being an Aston Martin one of the most loin-stirringly beautiful automobiles on Earth. Sure, Astons are blatantly elitist, horribly impractical even in four-door Rapide form, and eye-wateringly expensive. But when face-to-face with an automobile this achingly gorgeous, all sensibility is abandoned and one’s inner sybarite becomes the only influence you listen to.

That said, isn’t such a swirl of emotion exactly what should happen when you drop $222,815 on a car? Of course it is! We won’t take too much space here explaining the Rapide S’ stunning design details or its lip-smacking Volcano Red paint—we’ll let our photos do the talking there —but needless to say, the thing is beautiful everywhere, especially wearing the $7,570 carbon fiber accessory pack that came on our tester.

Take a DB9, add some distance between the front and rear axles, and you pretty much have the Rapide S.

But there’s a lot more you should know about the Rapide S, starting with the understanding that, like every other current Aston Martin, the Rapide S is a sports car first and foremost. This is good and bad. While it has four doors, the Rapide is not a tall “saloon” (British speak for “sedan”) like the limousine-like Bentley Flying Spur or Rolls Royce Ghost.

The Rapide S is essentially an Aston Martin DB9 with more distance between the front and rear wheel axles, allowing just enough room to accommodate two rear doors. As such, this is one of the world’s lowest and flattest four-doors, with exotic car width, and a very low roof. It looks like a DB9 sedan because it is a DB9 sedan.

Front seats in the Rapide S are comfortable and supportive, although may be a tad too firm.

And like the DB9, the Rapide’s doors—all four of ‘em, in this case—open at about a 15-degree upward angle, allowing them to open just fine even when parked next to a tall curb. This looks super-cool, of course, but note that these doors are small, so if you’re not, watch your head, especially if you’re trying to fold yourself into the two back seats. Both front and rear passengers sit low in the car’s tub, separated in the middle by a wide transmission tunnel that bisects the interior longitudinally at chest height. This doesn’t seem that weird in a two-seater but does seem strange in a four-door. At least all four chairs are very comfortable and supportive, if rather firm.

Our tester’s cabin came swathed in rich black leather, with red accents peeking through perforated in the seats. Like other Astons, craftsmanship is both deliciously organic—slight variations in the stitching shows you that a human being, not a robot, joined the leather panels together—and spectacularly precise, with no sloppiness whatsoever.

V-12 engine gives the Rapide S a whole lot of power.

And there are plenty of thrilling design elements inside, including a faux suede headliner, a Bang & Olufsen sound system with pop-up tweeters, and $4,545-worth of gleaming carbon fiber trim, which, in contrast to most luxury four-doors, was perfectly in character with the Rapide S’ sporting purpose. And then there’s the aforementioned “Emotion Control Unit,” Aston’s fancy name for the posh, crystal-capped key fob that slots into the center of the dashboard. Insert it, press, hold, and watch the crystal glow red beneath your finger while the V-12 engine roars to life. Just don’t lose the ECU, or you may end up in the ICU when time comes to fork out the $750(!) replacement cost.

Speaking of the V-12, Aston is really good at them, and the one they squeeze under the long hood of the Rapide S produces a massive 550-horsepower and 457 lb.-ft. of torque, all sent to the rear wheels via a quick-shifting six-speed automatic. It’s pretty demure at startup. But press the discreet “sport” button on the lower center console, which sharpens gas pedal response, raises shift points into the engine’s sweet spot and shortens shift times—or shift manually using the fixed carbon fiber shift paddles—and you’ll unleash a beast of a performance car that you’d never guess is contained by that dapper exterior. Aston Martin claims that 60 mph arrives in about five seconds, which seems conservative based on the way the skin on your face stretches back over your ears under full throttle, especially once the needle crosses 4000 revs.

The doors open at a 15-degree angle, giving some added help if parked along a high curb.

Now, without the ability to control it, all that power would be wasted. This is why Aston buttoned down the Rapide S’ suspension to feel as firm as the DB9 and tuned the steering to fingertip-tickling perfection. Body roll just doesn’t happen. And hiding behind those splendid diamond-turned wheels (a $4,920 option) are massive brakes that never showed a hint of fade, no matter how much abuse we subjected them to during our time with it. The ride is firm—remember, this ain’t no limo—but from a performance standpoint, the Rapide S is perfection.

But alas, in many other respects, the Rapide S is quite some distance from perfection.

A replacement for this crystal-capped key fob that glows when inserted into the dashboard goes for $750.

Outward vision is terrible. The cargo area is modest (though its hatchback access is appreciated). The Garmin-based navigation system is downright embarrassing. The steering wheel hub is one of the industry’s ugliest, a flagrant oversight considering all the gorgeousness elsewhere in the car. And the dashboard is an ergonomic disaster zone, with tiny buttons controlling the audio system, reading lamps, door locks, and more, all sprinkled haphazardly up and down the center console, with tiny script not making things any more discernable.

A sunroof would be a nice option, but the roof is too low to support it, and while it’s nice that Aston offers a dual screen rear-seat entertainment system (for $3,785!), you’re not going to want to put anyone you love in those snug seats for long enough to enjoy a flick.

Adding the 20-inch muti-spoke wheels with diamond turned finish wwill set you back another $4,920.

Despite those occasionally maddening flaws, the Rapide S is an exotic sedan that owners will probably find themselves driving every day, even if they have several other sexy steeds in the stable. It’s a luxurious, mouthwateringly beautiful sculpture of a car with an occasional practical side, and an uncanny ability to imprint a grin on the driver’s face the entire time he or she spends behind the wheel. It is that last quality that separates it from similarly swift Bentleys and Rolls Royces.

Source : http://www.nydailynews.com/

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A Spaceship For The Sea

Scientists know more about the surface of the moon and Mars than they do about our own seafloor. Which helps explain the grand vision of the French architect Jacques Rougerie, who’s designed an ocean-going laboratory that rivals the Starship Enterprise in scope.

Rougerie envisions his machine, the SeaOrbiter, as a sort of space-age buoy floating unobtrusively in the ocean, equipped with submersibles and a team of divers who can explore and analyze the marine environment. “If we want to better understand the ocean, we need a paradigm shift in research,” he says. That means direct observation in remote locations like the Sargasso Sea, where forests of seaweed create a unique and poorly understood ecosystem. “Eels from North America and Europe converge here to spawn after spending decades in freshwater rivers,” says Sylvia Earle, a marine biologist and former National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration chief. “We know very little about this place, and it’s home to one of the most unusual life histories of any animal in the ocean.”

SeaOrbiter’s price tag—$48 million—is its biggest drawback. But, thanks to the French crowd-funding site KissKissBankBank, Rougerie and his team have raised $475,000 to begin construction of the orbiter’s eye later this year. If they can inspire deep-pocketed donors to fund the full amount—a big if, admittedly—they hope to finish the ship by the end of 2016.

1 The Eye: From this post, scientists could track migrating birds and sea life and conduct long-term meteorological studies.

2 Topside Operations: Pilots would control SeaOrbiter’s remotely operated vehicles (ROVs) from above the waterline. The outdoor operations area would also serve as a staging area for dives from the surface. And a decompression chamber would ease the transition for SeaOrbiter members living at saturation. Solar panels and wind turbines would provide energy to help power the ship.

3 Wet Lab: Each year, marine biologists discover about 2,000 new marine species, a number SeaOrbiter aims to increase. A wet lab filled with tanks would allow researchers to perform experiments and transport certain live specimens to more-sophisticated land-based research facilities.

4 Four-Car Garage: The underwater hangar would house a two-person submersible, two ROVs, and an autonomous drone that can dive to 6,000 meters. The hope is to use these vehicles to search the ocean depths for not only new life but also plankton, bacteria, and viruses that could help treat disease.

5 Data Hub: Communications Center Nemo, named after the anti-hero of Jules Verne’s sci-fi masterpiece 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, would serve as a broadcast studio for SeaOrbiter to share its discoveries with the world. The studio would also house a pipe organ, the favored musical instrument of Verne’s mad captain, who swore off life on land to pursue the mysteries of the abyss. (One crazy French science-fiction writer’s dream is apparently another French explorer’s reality.)

6 Undersea Quarters: Six crew members would live in a pressurized zone underwater, allowing them to dive all day to 100 meters. By living at saturation, they could complete experiments much more efficiently than land-based marine biologists do, and they wouldn’t need to bother with decompression stops upon returning to the ship. The pressurized quarters could also double as a simulator for space agencies to test operational protocols and perform psychological studies on long-term close-quarters living for future trips to space.

This article originally appeared in the June 2014 issue of Popular Science.

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Realistic Painted Frescoes of Patrick Commecy

Not all forms of wall graffiti are acceptable – most are viewed as vandalism. But in the case of French street artist Patrick Commecy, homeowners actually invite him to paint on their walls. Along with his team of muralists, he transforms boring, dull patches of wall into vibrant scenes, full of life. In fact unless you have a ‘before’ picture, you might not even realize it’s a painting.

Patrick and his team travel across France,  hyper-realistic windows and balconies on bare walls that resemble the rest of the building. They dress up these painted windows with plants, birds and sometimes even rocks and waterfalls. It all looks so real that it’s confusing for a moment – it’s hard to tell the difference between a real tree and the painted one.


The phenomenal artist works his magic in several ways, transforming plain walls into vibrant cafes, bakeries, playgrounds, schoolhouses and more. In some of his works, he also incorporates paintings of popular figures and influential people who belong to the town that he’s painting in. You have to look closely at his murals to spot some of these people standing in a balcony or peeking through a window.


For instance, on the side of the first Guides Office, within view of Mont Blanc, he painted a mural depicting 20 pioneers of mountaineering. In the city of Montpellier, he used the ‘trompe l’oeil’ technique on a building, featuring six famous figures and residents from the city, including chemist Antoine Jerome Balard who discovered bromine.


The murals are fun, educational and surprisingly easy to maintain. People of all ages are entertained by Patrick’s art, which is now becoming a major tourist attraction as well. Residents of the various towns that he’s painted in, admit that his work has improved the quality of their lives, by highlighting their identity and history. All over France, Patrick is being regarded as a hero – giving ‘facelifts’ to otherwise obscure towns and improving their brand image.


Patrick has been painting murals since the late 70’s, when he founded his first group of muralists called the ‘City of Creation’. The artist currently lives in Vienna – he works out of his countryside studio, where he designs and builds all his projects. Patrick says that he enjoys painting on walls a lot more than painting for museums. “I practice the oldest profession in the world,” he said. “At all times, in all civilizations, men have painted that way. I use painting as a means of urban communication.”

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Parallelogram found best for glass bottles

A Japanese research team has developed a glass bottle whose lid can be easily opened even by the elderly.

The team found an optimal bottle shape through feeling and numerical evaluations. The body of the bottle has a parallelogram-shaped cross-section so that the user can tightly hold it. It has a universal design that enables elderly people, women, children, etc to easily open the lid.

The glass bottle was developed by Noriko Hashida, professor at the College of Engineering and Design, Department of Engineering and Design, Shibaura Institute of Technology, and Hakuyo Glass Co Ltd, which is based in Tokyo.

First, Hashida asked men and women in their 20s to 80s to open the lids of 15 existing glass bottle products and evaluate “the ease of opening a lid” and “the ease of holding a bottle” in the feeling valuation. As a result, she found that the ease of holding a bottle depends on how the shape of a bottle fits the shape of the user’s hand and that the ease of opening a lid increases when a bottle shape is smooth from its neck to body.

Then, Hashida measured the movements of muscles at the time of opening and closing the lids with an electromyograph and examined how a force is applied to a bottle by using clay. After that, she came up with several shapes to narrow them down to one. As a result, she found that a parallelogram is the shape of the cross-section that enables to apply a force and open the lid of a bottle most easily.

Hakuyo Glass has already filed a patent application for the bottle design. It plans to commercialize the bottle, expecting that it will be used to store food such as jam and “tsukudani” (preservable food boiled down in soy sauce).

In recent years, as the use of plastic bottles spreads, the demand for glass bottles is decreasing. Though glass bottles look more valuable, have a higher heat resistance and is more sanitary, they have a disadvantage of lids that cannot be easily opened. To eliminate this disadvantage and make the advantages of glass bottles acknowledged anew, Hakuyo Glass asked Hashida to develop a well-designed, highly-functional glass bottle.

Nikkei Technology Online

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Top 60 Jobs That Will Rock the Future

HEALTH CARE

1.Medical Roboticist
New technology is doing amazing things for medical patients these days, especially in the world of robotics. We aren't quite at a Six-Million Dollar Man level yet - but we're getting awfully close. From physical therapy exoskeletons to new and improved forms of prosthetic attachments, science-minded individuals will be needed to help develop medical technology that is better, stronger, and faster than it ever was before.

2.Genetic Counselor
As genetics continues to be fine-tuned, doctors will be able to run tests to predict all manner of markers and conditions. Genetic counselors have the job of helping families make decisions about their future children in regards to available genetic technologies. At the present, according to MSNBC, "about 2,000 counselors are recognized by the American Board of Genetic Counseling." As technology improves and becomes more widespread, expect the need for counselors to grow right along with it.

3.Respiratory Therapist
The atmosphere isn't what it used to be. Between congested highways, the pollutants of industry, and just plain old stress doing a number on our bodies, respiratory problems like asthma are rapidly on the rise. Under these conditions, it comes as no surprise that the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics is reporting an extremely good job outlook for respiratory therapists. Practitioners and technicians from varying levels of training will be needed increasingly to help future generations breathe well against all odds.

4.Bioinformatician
Whenever new terrain is charted, maps must be drafted to document and understand the new discoveries. Not only is this true in geography, but in biology as well. As genomic and molecular research continues to intensify over the years, the science community will need plenty of young bioinformatics majors to map, analyze, create 3-D models of and compare DNA and protein structures - hopefully resulting in better understanding and treatment of genetics in the future.

5.Stem Cell Researcher
Stem cell research has been a controversial topic since the day it started gaining plausible ground, entrenched in a war of progress and ethics. Still, science finds a way. Already, researchers may have found an alternative to embryonic stem cells that may put the ethical battle to rest. If this is the case, more researchers than ever will be needed to develop cures for diseases, genetic enhancements, and whatever other secrets these cells may hold.

6.Custom Implant Organ Designer
It wasn't so long ago when organ transplants were the stuff of science-fiction novels. Now human ears are growing on mice for science, mouse brain cells are growing within robots for art, and the next wave of scientists are using gel-suspended cell cultures to draw custom-made organs for implants from scratch. When it comes to biomedical engineering, the sky is the limit, and young ingenious scientists are needed all the time to keep on searching for the next big breakthrough.

7.Massage Therapist
City populations only get more and more crowded as time goes on, and stresses will only increase as towering office jobs become more prevalent and intense. But you have the power not only to do something about it, but to get paid doing it. As the economy levels out and city life stresses become more compact, look for the already booming massage therapy industry to go through the roof.

8.Nurse
As necessary as nurses are, it may stand to reason that we will never run out of nurses; in actuality, that is exactly what is happening. According to the American Association of College of Nursing (AACN), our country is "in the midst of a nursing shortage that is expected to intensify as baby boomers age and the need for health care grows." Nurses will only be more in demand as time goes on, and it's a profession that will never go out of style.

9.Home Health Care Aide
An entire generation is getting older, and it's a big one. As the Baby Boomers start to collectively reach senior citizenship, home health care aids will be in hot demand to help elderly folks continue to live at home with dignity, assisting with chores and care and providing valuable company.

10.Pharmacist
Another classic. Just as the rising collective age of Americans is leading to a need for more health care workers, the same thing is also leading to a need for more prescription drugs and those who know how to prescribe them. In addition, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, a growing number of pharmacies are starting to offer on-site diagnoses and patient care, stretching the amount of skilled and well-trained pharmacists needed. The demand for pharmacists and pharmacy technicians is expected to rise by over 30% in the next decade.

11.Medical Records Administrator
What's so high tech and futuristic about a medical records administration career? As a matter of fact: everything. The world of information is rapidly changing, and medical records are at the forefront with a huge push toward going digital. Once doomed to navigate halls of bulging paper files, the medical records administrators of the future will need to be tech-savvy and quick on the draw with digital databases, in a field where fast information recall can mean the difference between life and death.

12.Nutritionist
The United States is dealing with an obesity epidemic of epic proportions - it affects 32% of adults over 20, and leads to complications that add up to $147 billion a year in health care expenditure. Something has to be done, and a healthy diet is a great start. In addition to a growing need for nutritionists and dieticians to help combat obesity, there will be an increased need for nutritionists who can work with elderly patients on adjusting their diets to improve health in the face of age-linked conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.

13.Dentist
Not so futuristic in theory, but certainly a perennial. No matter how far into the foreseeable future, we will always need our teeth - and we only get one natural set, so it pays to treat them well. Unfortunately, the dental profession is seeing a shortage as populations grow while the average age of dentists rises, with many dentists retiring faster than they can be replaced. That's good news for new crops of prospective dentists, who will find themselves highly in demand.

SCIENCE and ENGINEERING

14.Space Tour Guide
When the time comes for space travel, tourism will be there at the forefront, giving the wealthy and the curious a taste of the exotic. But who will narrate the tours and bring the majestic vistas of outer space to life? You, if you become a space tour guide. It's not as far off as some might think - multimedia mogul Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic space tourism venture is already garnering some serious financial backing - so anyone interested would do well to start brushing up on their public speaking skills.

15.Robotics Technician
From precision factory work to precision surgery, a robot's place in society is growing every day. Of course, skilled workers are needed to tend to robots: to build them, maintain them, and keep them running smoothly. Well-versed in both sturdy classic machinery and cutting-edge technology, technicians of the future will play an important part in greasing the gears that keep the world turning.

16.Nanotechnologist
True, science is expanding - moving ever outward with space probes and grand robotic and architectural creations - but it is contracting just as surely. Nanotechnology is the study of matter on a molecular scale: manipulating individual atoms, building structures by the nanometer. It's a fairly new practice where sciences are concerned, due mostly to it previously being physically impossible, but scientists predict it to have possible applications ranging widely from medicine to electronics and even new forms of energy production.

17.Simulation Engineer
Advanced 3D technology is improving everyday (already movies are a far cry from the headache-inducing red/blue lenses of yesteryear), and it shouldn't take long for holographic and other simulation-based technologies to follow suit. According to UCSD's Jacobs School of Engineering dean Frieder Seible, in an interview with MSNBC, "simulation will be in every industry and every engineering field." The age of full-size interactive holodecks is coming, and Physics and Comp-Sci whizzes will be at the helm of it all.

18.Energy Resources Engineer
Where does our energy come from? Mostly from electricity and oil, but perhaps not for long. As global concern over environmental issues grows, a race is on to create new major sources of energy. New engineers with fresh outlooks are greatly needed to help develop more effective wind turbines, more compact solar panels, safer atomic fission, and the next big thing in energy production.

19.Aerospace Engineer
While MIR and our probes are impressive, our country's space program has by and large stalled for quite some time. Where will you be when it starts up again? It's only a matter of time before thoughts turn once again toward exploring the great frontier of space, trekking to new planets and seeking out new life and civilizations - and with the right engineering degree, you could be the one to design the craft that makes it all possible.

20.Biorefinery Plant Manager
A huge talking point of the last presidential election was the potential of biofuels as a valid replacement for our finite sources of petroleum. From corn-based to grain-based ethanol, biomass technology has become a formidable opponent to our current fuel situation. If efforts continue at their current pace, it won't be too much longer before biorefinery plants are cropping up with the frequency of oil rigs, all of them needing plant workers to make sure the crops flow smoothly on their journey to powering the nation.

21.Laboratory Technician
No man is an island, and that includes scientists: behind every good scientist is a crackerjack team that gets the job done. A laboratory technician takes care of everyday tasks like testing, sampling, measuring, recording data, and generally ensuring that experiments in progress are running smoothly. With so much focus on science and technology in industry, the job outlook for taskmaster lab technicians is quite promising.

22.Transportation Engineer
In just a few short years, rising oil costs and economic downturns have led most of the world to shun former single-serving social status titans like the Hummer and the Segway, while falling head over heels in love with the Prius and the light rail. The face of transportation is changing, and engineers are needed to help design newer, cleaner, and more efficient ways of moving people.

23.Seed Production Technician
Changing technology changes all factions of our lives, and even agriculture is getting a different look these days. With the rise of factory farms, jobs are becoming increasingly parsed out by specialty. Large corporations like Monsanto are consistently looking for skilled workers in fields like seed production, to distribute and produce the crops that keep the country running.

24.Technical Writer
Robots, rocket ships, computers, prostheses and enhancements: all of these are new or evolving technologies, and none of them are exactly simple and self-explanatory. Someone needs to be there to write the manuals for these products, and that person could be you.

25.Inventor
The best part about emerging technology is that it never goes out of style. Whether your interest is chemistry, biology, physics, or engineering, scientists of all disciplines are always needed to think, hypothesize, develop, and create. They are needed by private corporations and government agencies alike, to build better weapons for the army and better toys for the holiday store shelves. Inventors are necessary to progress, and will be needed for as long as progress of civilization is an option.

ENVIRONMENTALISM

26.Organic Food Producer
While it's always been popular with the eco-conscious, now organic food is more popular than ever before. Taking up nearly 10% of the food and beverage market, a tenfold increase from a decade prior, so many people are clamoring for the "organic" label that it's on the verge of going mainstream. When the scales do finally tip in organic food's favor (an event that no doubt will be happening some time in the next ten years), more farmers, producers, and scientists will be needed than ever before to improve organic farming techniques and just simply grow the food that the population is demanding.

27.Sustainability Officer
Sustainability has become a real concern among businesses, but it can be hard for busy execs to find the time to learn all the ropes. Instead, many companies have started hiring on eco-savvy individuals as "sustainability officers." It's a new title, and it entails finding, researching, and implementing eco-friendly policies that are of the most benefit to the company at hand. Green Tech Media describes it as a little like IT Techs in the 1980s, helping older businessmen navigate a strange new world - once technology, now sustainability.

28.Waste Management Consultant
Waste is a problem on our planet, and someone has to deal with the overflowing landfills. Consultants will be needed, with backgrounds in biology and chemistry, to bring new ideas to the table on how to break down and eliminate the tons of refuse currently clogging waterways and stretches of land. In addition, scientists are needed more than ever to come up with improved ways of dealing with e-waste, which is becoming a bigger problem with every passing year.

29.Food Scientist
What's in your dinner? In the near future, that answer may get a lot more technical. Food science is huge: in genetics, vegetables are being modified for more pest-resistant corn and frost-resistant tomatoes spliced with fish genes. In agriculture, farmers are looking for better ways to grow food more organically on a local scale. Meanwhile, in chemistry, scientists are trying to build more effective supplements to make us stronger and healthier on less. No matter what your scientific interest, there's a way to incorporate our most important fuel of the day.

30.LEED Certified Architect
These days, even constructing houses is a delicate science. People tend to want the best for their new homes, and increasingly this means paying special attention to environmental awareness concerns. For new up-and-coming architects, the smartest career move available is to invest time and study into LEED certification, giving you the training to draft buildings that are ecologically state-of-the-art. Your clients will thank you, and the Earth will thank you more.

31.Renewable Energy Technician
Many electricians these days are still working within the same tired old paradigm of energy resources - but we're approaching a new age of energy, and the industry will soon require a heavy influx of fresh new faces that reflect that. In the past, industry standards dictated your career to consist mostly of repairing your standard air conditioners, radiators, and electric lines. Soon, however, these tasks will be upgraded to installing and troubleshooting solar panels and integrated home climate control centers as everyday consumers continue to embrace a new world of energy in all its sources.

32.Hydrologist
Water is one of our most vital resources, and hydrologists study both the form and function of water: its distribution, its physical properties, and patterns of circulation and rainfall. In recent years though, both private and government sectors are recruiting the talents of hydrologists for other purposes, namely conservation. With their reservoir of knowledge, hydrologists can help to predict drought zones, analyze quality of newly discovered water sources, and judge how safe construction projects are for surrounding bodies of water - all functions that make the skills of a well-trained hydrologist as desirable as water itself.

33.Sustainable Urban Planner
Individually, engineers and architects are all working on building cleaner and greener homes, offices, and vehicles. What about someone, however, who ties all of those individual pockets together into a cohesive city structure? Sustainable urban planners work hard to solve current spatial problems like urban sprawl and excess pollution with innovative ideas, or even build separate communities known as "eco-villages." Who will construct the best solution since vertical farming? It could be you.

34.Geophysicist
The work of a geophysicist is in the study of the earth. Earthquakes, atmosphere, the shifting of the continents - these are all within a geophysicist's realm of study. While some find work as professors, most are employed elsewhere. Some geophysicists work for government agencies, working with architects and predicting earthquake zones. Others work for mining, oil, and gas companies, charting magnetic forces and the probability of natural resources from location to location, making them a powerful asset in the corporate world.

35.Ecotourism Travel Guide
Preferred modes of vacation vary from person to person, and there is a new trend emerging in the travel world: ecotourism. Defined by the International Ecotourism Society as "responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment and improves the well-being of local people," the main emphasis is on building awareness, fostering cultural sensitivity, and minimizing impact on the destinations visited. Thus far ecotourism has collected a niche following, but with our country's recent enthusiasm over going green, it's an industry poised for mainstream popularity.

36.Wind Turbine Technician
If solar power is the weathered veteran of the alternative energy trade, then wind turbines are the bright young upstart. As natural as the sun and just as plentiful, wind power is being hailed as one of the best new energy forms. At the moment, production is rocky due to the economy, but once funding picks up in the near future, wind is predicted to be one of the fastest growing industries in the green energy sector.

DIGITAL

37.Cyber Security Specialist
Back in the 1990s, hackers were demonized as the reckless pirate scourge of the internet. Who would have thought that, a short time later, their dexterous computer skills could be put to good use? Cyber security is a swiftly growing industry, and few reveal site weaknesses and better than those who know a thing or two about exploiting them. Interested in turning your cyber whiz skills into a real profession? With a degree and ambition, it's possible.

38.Media Search Consultant
The internet is major in business these days, and being seen is everything. Nothing says "you've made it!" like showing up on the first page of a Google search, and media search consultants can make that happen. Armed with search engine knowledge, a good media search consultant finds clever keywords and the right ways to drive up traffic and take your website to the top (of search engine ranking)!

39.Data Technologist
Every year we are finding new ways to exchange and process data. We are conducting more business from the screen of a mobile phone than we ever could have thought possible ten years ago. It's all thanks to data technologists, who are constantly designing and developing new technology from ever smaller processing chips to innovative operating systems to finding the next big thing. If we're conducting business from the display of a cell phone today, who knows where we'll be in another ten years?

40.Interface Designer
Pretty soon your PC won't be the only interactive digital element of your home. It's probably already started with your television, but more scientists are needed to work on ways to streamline the home experience. From integrated entertainment elements to simpler multifunction pads to adjust climate control devices, part of the challenge is to devise ways to make new interface elements attractive and user-friendly.

41.Distance Education Consultant
The future of college is online. There has been a boom in the distance learning sector over the past few years, as people struggle to balance getting a college education with holding down a day job to support themselves or a family in this economy. It's a fairly new teaching model, however, and improvements are needed. In turn, more distance education consultants will be needed to develop new techniques and use innovation to solve any and all current problems within the structure of distance learning.

42.Site Acceleration Engineer
The internet is faster than it's ever been before but that doesn't mean it can't be faster still. The more people get online and the more data is transferred on a daily basis, the more innovation is needed to transfer that data faster and more efficiently. Computer science majors with an interest in the inner workings of the World Wide Web could find a rewarding career advancing the technology of the hypertext transfer protocol.

43.Computer Forensics Analyst
Crime takes many forms, and evidence is left everywhere if you know where to look. Sometimes evidence is locked away within computers, and that's when computer forensics analysts are called in. In our generation and those to follow, computers and other data devices are found in nearly every household, making computer forensics a hot career commodity. With a solid education in computer science and a clever analytic mind, you can spearhead the next trend in CSI.

44.Quality Assurance Engineer
As new technology evolves, someone has to be on the frontline to observe, test, and suggest corrections for every prototype that emerges. These brave soldiers are known as QA Engineers, and the need for more sharp, analytical, computer-savvy minds will be huge as digital applications, devices, and components continue to stock our shelves at an exponential rate.

45.Cloud Computing Engineer
Look up "cloud computing" on Wikipedia and, faced with a 20 page thesis comprehensible only to comp-sci graduate students, you may assume it has nothing to do with you. Quite the contrary. Facebook, Wordpress, Flickr, Gmail: wherever you can store data and access it from any internet port, cloud computing is to be thanked. Savvy engineers are needed to brainstorm ways to streamline processes, cut costs, and enhance usability.

46.Internet Crack Team Volunteer
The internet is near limitless, but it is also fragile. Its integrity rests on the back of an elite group of programmers with the skills and the know-how to find errors, navigate the tenuous web of the internet, and restore service to damaged sectors. So far this job is selfless and volunteer only, but as the world becomes more dependent on internet service, it stands to reason that a few will find careers for themselves by doing what they've so thus far done for free.

47.Integrated Digital Media Specialist
Once, media outlets mostly worked independently: newspapers, film reels, glossy magazines were all completely separate entities. Thanks to the advent of the internet, however, media forms are starting to conglomerate. The journalist of the future must know how to harness the power of multimedia, working with photography, video, sound and written word to create a well-rounded picture of events that will stimulate the average media-saturated mind.

48.Casual Game Developer
PC and console video games have always been a mainstay of the gaming industry, but that industry is changing. With the advent of the internet and mobile applications, casual games have captured the hearts of people who might not otherwise be into gaming but appreciate those mini-distractions throughout the day. Advertisers have taken notice as well - high click rates for game-associated ads have made casual web-based gaming a rewarding pursuit for developers on various levels.

49.Mobile Application Developer
Progress in mobile technology has been swift and immense - it wasn't so long ago that cell phones resembled bricks and car phones were a sign of wealth. Now, mobile phone use has spread throughout the ranks and technology has seriously blurred the line between phone, PDA, and personal computer. The mobile media industry is continuing to rise in revenue, and as technology continues to become more sophisticated, more developers will be needed to ensure its upward climb.

...AND BEYOND!

50.Intelligence Analyst
The world can be a scary place, but intelligence analysts help the general public to sleep a little more soundly at night. Usually working for the military - but sometimes for private interests - intelligence analysts examine information compiled from different intelligence operatives (think James Bond types), make sense of that information, and plot the next move of terrorists and villains before they make them. In the world's political climate, intelligence analysts are always in need to save the day one encrypted file at a time.

51.Corrections Officer
Unfortunately, as the earth's population continues to multiply, one of the side effects is that the prison systems start to overfill. In addition, new "tough on crime" legislations are demanding longer prison sentences and tighter control on inmates. Thanks to these circumstances, The Bureau of Labor Services is projecting growth for corrections officers in the near future, in both the public and private sectors.

52.Sarbanes-Oxley Specialist
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act was introduced in 2002, to better regulate financial practices within the corporate sector. Observance of the act is not a choice: all businesses, no matter how large or small, are required to comply. It isn't always simple, however, which is why many companies are hiring Sarbanes-Oxley specialists to work with their auditors to design business plans that both benefit the company and fall within the walls of compliance with the act. A fairly new profession, it seems poised to become a booming career choice for anyone with a mind for business and accounting.

53.Tax Examiner
Nothing can be said to be certain in life, except for death and taxes. Tax examiners have been around since practically the dawn of civilization, but as long as people are doing their taxes, tax examiners will be needed to check over those taxes and make sure that every credit, exemption, and addition is perfectly kosher.

54.Regulatory Compliance Officer
Are you a stickler for regulations? If you're interested in a career as a regulatory compliance officer, it could really get you somewhere. Regulatory compliance officers work with corporate and administrative staff, ensuring that procedures at companies fall within acceptable boundaries for federal and state regulations. Just like tax officers, as long as we have a functioning government there will always be a need for compliance officers to keep things in order.

55.Small Business Owner
This one is really quite simple: there has never been a better time than right now to be a small business owner. Thanks to the internet, it's easy to get your products to the public without a third party or the massive pull of corporate backing. If you have the ideas and the gumption (and a business degree for the know-how can't hurt), then you have a mighty good chance of making your business plan work.

56.Welding Technologist
In a future world full of technology and cold metal science, few skilled tradesmen will be in higher demand than welders. Whether fitting together pieces for a factory machine, or repairing vital oil pipelines under the ocean, corporations need welders now and will only need them more in the future. In case the job security doesn't sound convincing enough, according to Popular Mechanics most welders leave trade school making $17-20 per hour.

57.Employment Recruiter
Quite simply, a growing population demands a growing number of jobs, and the job-hunting climate in our country isn't always the kindest. Regardless of our economy's fluctuations, ever larger masses of people will be flocking to employment agencies to help them find suitable careers in a time when "suitable careers" are far from a free-flowing commodity.

58.Financial Engineer
Entrenched in both finance and technology, the financial engineer is a unique animal. Financial engineers are well-versed in finance and mathematics, money and technology, and the relationships between them. Unlike risk-taking stock market cowboys, financial engineers

59.Quantitative Finance Analyst
Also known affectionately as "quants," quantitative finance analysts are the numerical wizards of the finance world. Rather than gamble stocks and bonds based on trends and feelings, quants employ mathematical concepts, patterns, and even calculus to better understand investments and offer quality solutions for investors. If this line of work interests you, rethink that economics major: most quants hold degrees in physics and mathematics.

60.Virtual Services Worker
The internet has changed everything, from the way we communicate to the way we handle daily transactions. Role playing wonderlands like Second Life may have started out purely recreational, but forward thinking captains of industry have established nightclubs, shops, and even online colleges within its cyber-walls. Of course, someone has to keep those establishments running. As more people venture into virtual reality otherworlds, more people will be needed to conduct sales and offer a friendly personal voice, without ever leaving home.

source:www.getdegrees.com

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Citoroen 2CV

This is my first car model.I used 1mm thick cardboard while I constructed of model. I've covered the model with wooden stir sticks. To view the model's plans, please visit the website link.

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