Sure, Wikipedia is there to give you a list of every Simpsons episode ever, or help you figure out when Brigitte Bardot was born–but what if you’re looking to do research of a more, ahem, prurient nature? Carnalpedia hopes to become the go-to source for all your sexy research.

Using the same platform as Wikipedia, Carnalpedia offers info on porn stars, porn films, sex positions, sexual health, the sex industry, fetishes, sex and the law, clothing, and, of course, sex toys–but, as with its mainstream counterpart, its user-edited…so when it comes to things like accuracy and breadth of coverage, your mileage may vary.

Check more scandalous entries at Carnalpedia.

Rob Matthews printed and bound in a single book all the featured articles from Wikipedia. The artist writes: “Reproducing Wikipedia in a dysfunctional physical form helps to question its use as an internet resource.”

I think a Wiki page should be started about the artist and this project. Woah, so meta, dude. So meta.

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Often times, people talk about buildings as being LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified. Generally speaking, the term is used to convey a standard of sustainability in a building. Buildings made out of post-consumer waste products or using non-toxic insulations, or that involve conservation strategies for energy, heat, water and waste can be considered components of what makes up a LEED certified building.

Finding buildings that are LEED certified and putting them on the eco-mmunity map is a great way to populate useful information on the map. We encourage you to investigate the buildings in your town or city, as you may find that some of them are quite sustainable.

For a more in depth understanding of LEED certification, Wikipedia has a very good page with lots of links. Check out the Wikipedia page. [en.wikipedia.org]