Canada

Cancer drug which could 'double survival time' rolled out

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Culture & Society   来源:Basketball  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:The police told BBC News that the crime gang Scattered Spider - some of whom are thought to be teenagers -

The police told BBC News that the crime gang Scattered Spider - some of whom are thought to be teenagers -

It claims to be the first homegrown trainer brand that owns the whole production process, from design to manufacturing."This level of control allows us to experiment with materials, introduce innovative silhouettes, and continuously refine comfort and fit based on real feedback," says founder Utkarsh Gupta.

Cancer drug which could 'double survival time' rolled out

He says the Comet shoes are adapted to India's climate and roads."Most homegrown brands rely on off-the-shelf soles from the market, but when we started Comet, we realized that these were lacking in quality, durability, and grip," he says.Change is coming to the footwear sector he says. "The shift to high value is now happening."

Cancer drug which could 'double survival time' rolled out

"Many high value brands need to move their manufacturing to India. In 3-5 years, we should have a robust ecosystem to compete in the international sneaker market," he adds.Back in Agra, Ashok hopes that the unorganised sector is not neglected amid the growth of India's footwear industry.

Cancer drug which could 'double survival time' rolled out

"The government should give us accreditation and certificates so our factories don't close down. Once we too are included in the organised sector no one can beat India in the shoe manufacturing industry."

But Mr Sharma says change is inevitable.Cassettes of magnetic tape known as LTO (Linear Tape Open), are the most common form, but newer innovations promise to revolutionise how we preserve information.

For example, Microsoft's Project Silica has developed 2mm-thick panes of glass, onto which chunks of data is transferred by powerful lasers.Meanwhile a team of scientists from the University of Southhampton have created a so-called 5D memory crystal, which has saved a record of the human genome.

That's also been placed in the, another vault safeguarding historic documents, hidden in a salt mine in Austria.

copyright © 2025 powered by FolkMusicInsider   sitemap