The Burundi Ombudsman, the Hon. Kanyana Laurentine, actively involved in Community Development Works to improve local infrastructure in Kibogoye.
Gitega (Muramvya), 23/11/2024 – as part of Barundi’s socio-economic policy, and in a fraternal atmosphere, The honorable Laurentine Little, Burundi OmbudsmanCitizens whent kibogoye hill to participate in the Community Development Works ( TDC : ). This work involved creating a platform on land intended for a future hill office, and also improving the road to the hill.
The TDCs are a flagship program of Barundi’s socio-economic policy.
DAM, NY, AGNEWS, Monday November 25, 2024 | Photo : RTNB.BI
How do our perceptions of time change as we age or experience new events?
Interview Title: The Future of Time—An Insight into Temporal Dynamics
Participants:
- Alex Carter – Editor of Time.news
- Dr. Evelyn Shaw – Renowned Temporal Physicist and Author of “Time: the Unseen Dimension”
Setting: A cozy, modern office with large windows overlooking a bustling city.
Alex Carter: Welcome, Dr.Shaw! It’s a pleasure to have you here today. Your work on the nature of time has sparked captivating discussions worldwide. I’m excited to dive into your insights.
Dr. Evelyn Shaw: Thank you, Alex! It’s a pleasure to be here. I’ve always believed that time is one of the most captivating topics in science.
Alex carter: Absolutely! Let’s start with a fundamental question: How do you define time in your research?
Dr. Evelyn Shaw: That’s an excellent question. In physics, time is often defined as a measure of change. It allows us to understand the sequence of events and how one thing leads to another. But, I’d also argue that time is deeply intertwined with our perception and consciousness, making it a more nuanced topic than a mere ticking clock.
Alex Carter: Fascinating! So,it’s not just a linear progression.Can you elaborate on how our perception of time can vary?
Dr. Evelyn Shaw: Certainly! Our perception of time can expand or contract based on experiences. For instance,when we’re engaged in a thrilling activity,time seems to fly by. In contrast, during moments of distress or boredom, it can feel like time is dragging. This subjective experience also raises questions about memory and how we process events over time.
Alex Carter: That makes a lot of sense. I’ve frequently enough felt that time speeds up as I grow older. Is there any scientific basis for that sensation?
Dr. Evelyn Shaw: There is, indeed! As we age, each year represents a smaller fraction of our total life experience. For a child,a year is 10% of their life,but for someone in their 50s,it’s just 2%. It’s also about the novelty of experiences.New experiences create rich memories, while repetitive routines fade in comparison, leading to a perception of time moving more quickly.
Alex Carter: Fascinating! Now,let’s dive into the concept of time travel—a popular subject in science fiction. Is time travel theoretically possible?
Dr. Evelyn Shaw: From a physics perspective, there are some theories suggesting it’s possible. As a notable example, Einstein’s theory of relativity allows for the warping of spacetime through gravitational fields. This has led to mathematical models like wormholes, which could potentially allow travel to different points in time. Though, we’re currently far from any practical application or technology to achieve this.
Alex Carter: So, we can dream about it, but we’re not quite there yet! Speaking of the future, how do you see emerging technologies altering our understanding of time in the next decade?
Dr. Evelyn Shaw: Advancements in fields like quantum computing and neurosciences could fundamentally change our understanding of time. As an example, as we better understand consciousness and memory storage, we could find new ways to engage with time itself. Virtual reality scenarios might allow people to experience time flows in unique ways. It’s all interconnected.
Alex Carter: That sounds tantalizing! Dr. Shaw, what message would you want to impart to our readers about time and its significance in their lives?
Dr. Evelyn Shaw: Time is a gift—it’s our most valuable resource. I encourage everyone to cherish their moments, seek new experiences, and reflect on their perceptions of time. understanding that it’s not merely a sequence of ticks but a canvas of memories and experiences can profoundly shape how we live our lives.
Alex Carter: thank you so much, Dr. shaw! This conversation has illuminated so many aspects of time. I’m sure our readers will find your insights not only enlightening but also inspiring.
Dr. Evelyn Shaw: It was my pleasure, Alex! Let’s keep exploring the mysteries of time together.
[End of Interview]
