Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].
--------
Question: A top engineering executive at Facebook announced Thursday night that  she 's leaving the company to work on shrinking a powerful medical technology.
 Mary Lou Jepsen   Facebook's executive director of engineering and the head of display technologies at Oculus â the social network's much-ballyhooed virtual reality product â made public  her  upcoming departure in August during a keynote talk in Silicon Valley.
"I have decided to leave Facebook and Oculus to work on curing diseases using some new imaging technologies I've been incubating for awhile  " Jepsen  said at the Anita Borg Institute's Women of Vision awards  an organization which describes  her  as "one of the world's foremost display innovators."
Additionally   Jepsen  said  she 's joined the board of directors of a "$20 billion automotive company that's listed on the New York Stock Exchange " adding that's  she 's "really interested to participate in helping steer the transformation of transportation."
A little more than a year ago   Jepsen  left Google's secretive research laboratory to work on Facebook's Oculus headset technologies. Prior to that   she  co-founded One Laptop Per Child  an organization that aims to make inexpensive computers and give them to children in developing nations.
 Jepsen  told the crowd Thursday night that  she  wants to shrink down magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) â machines used to image brain activity and normally fill an entire hospital room â into affordable  wearable consumer devices.
To that end   she  showed an image on stage of  her  vision  which is to essentially bring all of this tech into something that looks like a ski hat.
 Jepsen  teased a few possible applications of such a device  including to help treat cancer  cardiovascular disease  mental disorders  and neurodegenerative diseases. And in a bizarre twist   she  also said  her  concept might enable people to communicate with their thoughts.
It's uncertain exactly what the shrunk-down MRI technology might be called  how it might work  how far along in development it is  or if any of the applications  she  mentioned are even possible.
"I think that's the point of what we all should all be doing "  she  said. "Trying to make the impossible  possible."

Answer: Facebook's Mary Lou Jepsen is leaving the company


Question: During the war  no one was more emblematic of the changing power dynamics than  Farah Baker   a 16-year old Palestinian girl who came to international attention for  her  social media updates about life in Gaza.  Baker  was not tied to any political group and  her  perspective on the war was a personal one. Yet  her  social media presence catapulted  her  to global attention and told the Palestinian story to the world in a way that resonated emotionally. It also empowered  Baker  as a political actor  something that  she  had never expected and that could never have occurred in any previous conflict.
During the war  no one was more emblematic of the changing power dynamics than  Farah Baker   a 16-year old Palestinian girl who came to international attention for  her  social media updates about life in Gaza.
Normally  a young teenage girl living under aerial bombardment would have been considered a bystander  at best  or a victim  at worst. But thanks to  her  Twitter feed  where  she  shared both  her  fears as well as  her  attempts to maintain normal life amid the war   Farah  became an important part of the Palestinian effort to sway global opinion on the conflict.
“At only sixteen   Farah  understood  even if only instinctively  the importance of social media in wartime  especially to a perpetual underdog like the Palestinians ” Patrikarikos wrote. “She understood the power that it gave to a single individual and to networks of individuals  power that previously would have been impossible.”
In her own small way  with her tweets and updates during the war   Farah Baker  had played a role in shifting the narrative and forcing the world to grapple with the Palestinian narrative of the conflict.
“I don’t have the ability to carry a weapon and I would never kill anyone  so my only weapon was to broadcast the truth and to let people know what was happening here ”  Baker  told Patrikarakos in an interview at  her  Gaza home. “I was more effective than I ever imagined  because of the amount of followers I got and because so many people told me I had changed their minds [about the war] and opened their eyes.”

Answer: How Social Media Is Leveling the Playing Field Between Governments Militants and Ordinary People


Question: Related Magic Leap: Founder of Secretive Start-Up Unveils Mixed-Reality Goggles Rony Abovitz talks with Glixel about the tech and ambitions behind new MR Goggles
 Rony Abovitz  seems at home in  his  office  a sizable cube made up of three glass walls and one constructed of an array of oddly-shaped shelving seemingly custom designed to hold  its  collection of models  toys  books and other pop culture jetsam. There are two others in the room with us  but after I ask  Abovitz  about  his  inspiration   he  drops into a monolog that lasts  with few interruptions  about an hour. In it   he  tells me a bit of  his  childhood   his  college days  the growth and sale of  his  first company and finally the technology that empowers everything they do at Magic Leap.
What started  Abovitz  down  his  unique path was a love of the creator - of the science fiction  authors and painters who would later have a tremendous impact on  his  life. Those creations   he  says  put an idea in your head  those ideas become dreams and those dreams inspire a strong desire to figure out how to turn them into reality. âAt least  for me â  he  says. âI think I grew up watching a lot of cartoons  a lot of science fiction  also reading a lot of great novels from Elie Wiesel and all kinds of people.â
âI think a lot of people who want to do those things  they write books; they do art  they write music â  he  says. âThat's where you can do everything you want  you can imagine  it  and  it  can happen over there. But I was like  âWhat if that stuff could happen in the world?ââ
That early love of science fiction and of things that may one day possibly be is what likely drove  Abovitz  to study biomedical engineering in college. After working on his Masters  a project that involved the creation of shape-memory aortic implants   Abovitz â interested shifted to orthopedic surgery and neurosurgery.
âI was imagining this very high-tech thing going on  where there are people in space suits and like infrared stuff. You just wave something over and you automatically have this miniaturized healing process with tiny little droids â  he  says. âBut it was the opposite of that; it was like Texas Chainsaw Massacre. I literally had blood and bone sprayed all over me. I was in a hip surgery and it was just horrifying.
So he and a team of like-minded friends and colleagues set about building an operating system for the operating room and a robotic arm to help improve surgeries. That first company later became Mako Surgical Corp. While the introduction of robotic arms into orthopedic surgery was a breakthrough  it brought along with it a number of other key inventions and gave  Abovitz   his  first taste of being bringing science fiction into the real world.

Answer:
The Blood and Bone Behind Magic Leap