Science
The power grid may start scheduling your sleep
A research programme on demand flexibility asks what happens when the cheapest hours of the day stop being the ones people are awake for. Its least popular finding concerns bedtime.
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MISTAKE
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A research programme on demand flexibility asks what happens when the cheapest hours of the day stop being the ones people are awake for. Its least popular finding concerns bedtime.
A hypothetical 2050 allocation policy would assume the organ shortage is solved and the waiting list is not. What would be scarce is printer time — and the points system deciding who gets it would be the document nobody wants to read aloud.