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MIT Technology Review @techreview
Want to know *the* leadership strategies and new technologies that will power a forever-changed workforce? Hear from @erikbryn. He'll be speaking at EmTech Next on June 10 at 12:05 p.m. ET. 🎟️ REGISTER: https://t.co/0Qmm5NadtA https://t.co/HcCYjiMOGO — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
The future of work is now. Don't miss out on learning about the latest trusted leadership strategies and technological advancements required to excel in the next 12 months. REGISTER for EmTech Next, a virtual conference: https://t.co/BJUoTqkKng https://t.co/SJs31TK2iW — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Want to know *the* leadership strategies and new technologies that will power a forever-changed workforce? Hear from @ChiefExecGrp's 2021 CEO of the year, Ken Frazier of @Merck. He'll be speaking at EmTech Next on June 8 at 2:45 p.m. ET. 🎟️ REGISTER: https://t.co/xId4nRCalD https://t.co/0mXSCvLgtI — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
“All modern cities are machines, but LA is even more of a machine than the others … it is a humming, smoking, ever-changing contraption" - Christopher Rand his 1967 book "Los Angeles: The Ultimate City." https://t.co/7h1Buizs2v — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
[SPONSORED] New research: Technology and manufacturing industries are more committed to digitizing their businesses, and the organizations that did so before the pandemic were better prepared to cope. Learn more: https://t.co/gWLi1TnoBO. (With @Oracle) https://t.co/BhLSogIMXY — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Welcome to the future (of public restrooms). https://t.co/jmn3qVYptm — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Don't bet against a place that knows how to capitalize on luck. https://t.co/UXhJVqtJqd — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
We tried a few at-home covid tests, and the results were quite literally mixed. https://t.co/MP6xvjnr47 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
"We’re seeing a transformation in how we grieve.” https://t.co/kikFt6q9Vj — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
The Dark Energy Survey just released the largest and most detailed map of dark matter in the universe—with some unexpected findings that don’t yet neatly align with ideas in physics dating all the way back to Einstein and his theory of general relativity. https://t.co/TBL6XpI0aI — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
If NASA is serious about getting back to the moon and wants to keep astronauts as safe as possible, it may be prudent to accelerate efforts to ensure that return happens before 2026—or wait till the decade is over. https://t.co/du8a74xuS3 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Online spaces have offered a crucial forum for expressing grief. But digital literacy and the ability to connect online are still linked to wealth and privilege—meaning that only a certain segment of the population is able to grieve online. https://t.co/dcKHHxIvdX — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
[SPONSORED] Teams need to establish an unambiguous set of rules that describe what quality means in the context of a specific project, and data quality matters. (With @Alegion) https://t.co/pJKrbiUq49 — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Supersmart machines might be able to think through humanity's dead-ends, helping us unpick vastly complex crises such as climate change or global health. But first we have to make it. Or do we? https://t.co/dTqsyN0QKB — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Did the coronavirus leak from a lab? In March, a small but vocal group of scientists explained why they think it shouldn't be disregarded or lumped in with conspiracy theories. https://t.co/RYO2SQebuB — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
The burning question now isn't so much the deep origin of the coronavirus as how such a pathogen would have ended up in the city of Wuhan. This story from March is your guide to search for its origins including, yes, the lab-leak hypothesis. https://t.co/vvmMJD2tLL — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Sign up for our free newsletter, the Coronavirus Tech Report, for updates on how covid-19 is changing our world. https://t.co/l7IMLZRWGW — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
READ @tanyabasu’s full story on how India is grappling with covid grief online. https://t.co/he8QDLi2CS — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
“So many people can’t afford laptops,” says @tanejamainhoon. “A lot of people can afford smartphones but are just not able to access the internet… The solution for helping people to grieve safely online in India has to be far broader in reach." — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
But these virtual expressions of grief, such as Zooming a funeral or Whatsapping the family group chat, are only possible with a level of digital access and literacy that correlates with wealth in India. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
“When death happens in our deeply religious society, grief becomes more a part of tradition than anything else,” says @shahalam13, an orthopedic oncologist and professor at Delhi’s All India Institute of Medical Sciences. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
WhatsApp groups have been created for families who have faced loss to share their pain. Twitter has become a steady stream of obituaries. Even apps like Tinder and Google Docs have been used to crowdsource aid. https://t.co/bC1OiwGTsH — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
But covid’s infectiousness and fatality rates mean that the eldest son is often not available or worse, dead. Instead, Indians have needed to develop new methods of grieving–and obtaining medical assistance–many of which take place online. https://t.co/ynVXkpValX — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
“Traditionally, in Hinduism and Jainism, the eldest son is responsible for lighting the funeral pyre,” says @NLMickles, a professor of religious studies at @txst. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Like elsewhere in the world, traditional ways of grieving these deaths have been decimated. https://t.co/B6SYgRuNYr — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Within weeks, India’s hospital system collapsed; this month has been the deadliest month in India in its fight against the coronavirus, putting it just below Brazil and the US overall. Over 311,000 Indians have died from covid so far, according to official sources. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Then, with vaccinations beginning to ramp up and cases continuing to fall, mitigation efforts were relaxed for what turned out to be catastrophic superspreader events in late March and early April. https://t.co/Wd3gvtgIEU — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
While the western world was struggling a year ago with the virus, India was relatively unscathed. Earlier this year, Prime Minister Narendra Modi declared India had won its battle against the coronavirus. — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
Spring 2021 in India has been full of loss. Traditional ways of grieving aren't an option with covid, meaning millennia-old rituals must be ignored. So online spaces have been crucial in expressing grief—and anger at the government's handling of the crisis https://t.co/he8QDLi2CS — PolitiTweet.org
MIT Technology Review @techreview
The likely goal, two cybersecurity firms say, is to trick high-profile Uyghurs inside China and Pakistan into opening a back door to their computers. https://t.co/NScYjwmcpU — PolitiTweet.org
