 | From the Editor's Desk
Intuition is Essential. Writing Advice from Gabriel Garca Mrquez Literary Hub In the face of the literary world’s ongoing fetish for youth, I often like to remind myself that Gabriel García Márquez didn’t become famous until he was 40. That’s when he published his fourth novel, One Hundred Years of Solitude. Now, of course, he’s a household name, beloved for his storytelling ability and fantastical imagination (though as he’d tell you, everything in his most famous novel happened—somewhere, to someone). García Márquez is a master of storytelling, but he’s also a master of discipline: above all else, he put in the work. For that alone, we should all listen to his advice. So on the anniversary of his death, here is some collected literary wisdom from one of the all-time greats.
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LifeLife LifeLife LifeHow close are we to guilt-free flying? | CNN Travel Airlines have pledged carbon-neutral travel and use of alternative fuels to reduce pollution. Electric airplanes also raise hopes for green air travel. But how close are we really to impact-free air travel? Life LifeLifeIndian researchers need to adopt startup culture: Kris Gopalakrishnan Kris Gopalakrishnan who co-founded India's second-largest IT services provider, Infosys, also served as its chief executive officer and managing director from 2007 to 2011. He now serves as chairman of early-stage startup accelerator and venture fund Axilor Venture, and Itihaasa Research and Digital--a not-for-profit think-tank focused on the evolution of technology domains in India. Gopalakrishnan is also the President of the Board of Trustees, Infosys Science Foundation, which gives a $1million award annually to each contemporary researcher/ scientist across six categories. In an interview, Gopalakrishnan discussed issues that still hinder research in India, and suggested ways to improve the ecosystem. Edited excerpts: |
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