MIT scientists create inhalable sensors to detect early lung cancer

and that everything is working as intended.

But how does one live to tree time in this deadlined world? I began by trying to dismantle the architecture of time units inside my head.An epiphany wrapped me like a tendril—were trees freelancers or salaried employees? A tree was a daily wage laborer.

All around me were estate developers sending their fleets of workers to construct skyscrapers to tight schedules.Plants were not news consumers because their world remained unaffected by changes in governments and results of cricket matches.Sumana Roy is associate professor of English and creative writing at Ashoka University in Haryana.

This timbre of nervous energy that had turned the world into an apocalypse movie was the resident spirit of the newsroom—we were all doomed.I found myself in a world where being a repository of news—as telegrams—turned one into a sort of activist.

I realized that all my flaws—and this I now discover I share with many others—came from my failure to be a good slave to time.

The trees they planted in the gated communities annoyed them—they would grow at their natural pace.and cost 75% less than previous vessel inspections.

starting with an inspection of the tank roof of its Convent Refinery.and corroding highways: Infrastructure is big (and increasingly urgent) news in the U.

Any customer success stories you can share?Jake Loosararian: We were able to revolutionize Shells inspections.and other assets for changes in thickness.