For a long time, the only way to get breaking news was to listen to your local radio or watch your television. Then came the Internet and a new wave of generative artificial intelligence (AI), which allows computers to create news articles based on a database of facts, including upcoming events or past trends.
Until recently, it was common practice for North American television and radio networks to use cut-ins and alert crawls during regular programming when a severe weather event or a national disaster was occurring. This was often in addition to the traditional breaking news stories that made headlines at the top of the hour.
Running late can be frustrating and stressful, especially for those who are accustomed to being punctual or live with people who are chronically late. Fortunately, there are some simple steps that can help you break the habit and become more punctual.
The goal of this article is to provide a brief overview of the most common reasons why we run late and some easy strategies that you can implement to overcome them. By taking the time to set up a routine that will improve your punctuality, you will be on the road to becoming a more effective and efficient person.
LATE-BREAKING SCIENCE – This category is reserved for abstracts that report significant, new, and exciting research that could not have been submitted by the ESC MSMilan2023 General Abstract deadline earlier this year and that are not within the scope of SfN’s Theme K (History, Education, and Society). If an individual has an accepted scientific or Theme K abstract, they may submit only one Late-Breaking Science submission. If their study is accepted for either an oral presentation or a poster, they will be required to withdraw any other type of submission of the same research.