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THE TRUTH ABOUT: 3 - Caught on Camera

Wear It Purple Day is about more than a T-shirt. Here’s how schools can really include gender and sexuality diverse youth

Today is Wear it Purple Day – when students and staff across high schools and universities are invited to wear purple items of clothing to recognise and celebrate gender and sexuality diverse (GSD) young people. Workplaces are also encouraged to take part.

The Conversation

86 percent of employers see rising AI adoption in recruitment, says Deloitte report

Artificial intelligence is reshaping campus hiring as employers increasingly adopt it. Organizations are boosting recruitment budgets and strengthening internship programs for talent. AI integration is redefining campus readiness and driving demand for new skills. Critical roles in AI and technology are attracting higher compensation premiums. Gender diversity is now an…

The Economic Times

Meet Daniel Janzen: The ecologist who turned 169,000 hectares of Costa Rica into a giant forest filled with biodiversity

Daniel Janzen, a pioneering biologist, significantly advanced tropical ecosystem research and conservation initiatives. Through his innovative work in Costa Rica's Guanacaste Conservation Area, he fostered collaboration with local communities. For many years, Janzen scrutinised the intricate dynamics between flora and fauna, culminating in a large-scale conservation area and establishing a…

The Times of India

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From Australia to the Andes, we’re discovering new biodiversity hotspots worldwide

We share our planet with millions of plants and animals.

The Conversation

Africa’s herbarium collections are a scientific treasure. They need to be digitised before more biodiversity is lost

Universities and biodiversity institutes have hidden treasures: their collections of pressed plant specimens. These are plants that have been flattened, dried and mounted on special cardboard sheets. Some of them were collected centuries ago. They hold information about where species occur and how ecosystems changed over time.

The Conversation

14 fossilised teeth found in Egypt’s ancient shark graveyard reveal five extinct species from the age of dinosaurs

Fossilised shark teeth from Egypt's Western Desert reveal prehistoric ocean life. Scientists discovered teeth from five extinct shark species in the Abu-Tartur Plateau region. These ancient predators inhabited warm tropical seas during the Late Cretaceous period. The findings expand the known record of shark diversity in North Africa. This discovery…

The Times of India

Deloitte to pay $21.5 million to settle US government probe over DEI

The U.S. Department of Justice has concluded an investigation into Deloitte's diversity and inclusion efforts, leading to a $21.5 million settlement. Deloitte denies any discriminatory practices but has agreed to the settlement to resolve claims from a group challenging affirmative action, of which $4.3 million will be awarded to them…

The Economic Times

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The Nilgiri Tahr Is Found Nowhere Else on Earth: What Endemism Means for Its Survival in India

A mountain goat with no second homeThe Nilgiri Tahr, Nilgiritragus hylocrius, occupies roughly 400 square kilometres of montane grassland called sholas, scattered across the upper Western Ghats between Tamil Nadu and Kerala. No other wild population exists anywhere else on the planet. Unlike the Himalayan Tahr or the Arabian Tahr,…

Times Life

Chilika Lake's Hidden Biodiversity: The Aquatic Species Living in India's Largest Coastal Lagoon

A Lake That Is Not Quite a LakeChilika is a brackish water lagoon, not a freshwater lake, and that distinction is the biological engine behind everything that lives in it. Spread across roughly 1,100 square kilometres along the Odisha coast, it sits at the meeting point of the Mahanadi river…

Times Life

Quote of the day by Angelina Jolie, 'Our diversity is our strength. What a dull and pointless life it would be if everyone was the same' offers psychology about compassion, kindness, empathy, charity, human emotion and connection, teaches timeless wisdom, purpose, meaning, community feeling

Quote of the day by Angelina Jolie emphasizes on the idea that diversity is our strength is a reminder that humanity becomes richer through its differences. A world where everyone looked alike, thought alike, lived alike, and dreamed alike might be predictable, but it would lack the creativity and depth…

The Economic Times

Going with the grain: how restoring biodiversity led one farmer back to heritage wheat

Henry Astor looked back to his grandfather’s time for the inspiration to find older varieties that could help nature on his Cotswold farm

The Guardian - UK

Nathan Cofnas, scholar who exposed Jason Arday’s plagiarism, says he had no ill will towards him: “This was about DEI”

Nathan Cofnas, the American researcher who first publicly detailed extensive plagiarism allegations against Cambridge University’s youngest Black professor, Jason Arday, has said he bore no personal animosity towards the late academic. In his first detailed comments to VRT NWS after Arday’s death, Cofnas stated that he “had zero interest” in…

The Times of India

6 Reasons Strict Keto Is Particularly Risky for Indian Gut Bacteria and Digestive Health

The Indian gut microbiome is shaped by decades of high-fiber eatingThe average Indian diet delivers between 30 and 40 grams of dietary fiber per day, primarily from lentils, whole grains, and vegetables. That fiber is not incidental, it is the primary food source for the bacteria that dominate the Indian…

Times Life

How to Adapt the Mediterranean Diet for an Indian Vegetarian Kitchen: 8 Practical Swaps

1. Use dal and paneer to carry the protein load fish usually doesThe Mediterranean diet's most cited health credential is the 2013 PREDIMED trial, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, which found a 30% reduction in major cardiovascular events among participants who followed it, and the diet's plant-based…

Times Life

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The Guardian - UK

‘I love it. It’s hope’: the mysterious self-willed wildflower meadow that seeded itself

Farmer Derek Sayer let a boggy field run wild and just one annual hay-cut has led to remarkable biodiversity

The Guardian - UK

Walking the Peak District, I discovered a wonderful rejection of the right’s monotone vision of England

The landscape was striking, but so was the diversity of the hikers. We can make this the new normal – and we should, says Guardian columnist John Harris

Latin Times

California's Economy Runs on Latino Labor. Its Paychecks Still Don't Reflect That

UCLA's LPPI finds Latinos are 39% of California's workforce but earn the least of any group, with Los Angeles County hit hardest on pay and housing.

The Independent UK

Is China’s massive solar power expansion harming its birds?

Researchers find that wherever local authorities pushed hardest for solar development, the diversity in bird population reduced

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The Economic Times

“I am not Chinese”: Girl from Arunachal Pradesh responds to comment on her looks with powerful message; watch video

An inspiring young girl from Arunachal Pradesh recently garnered widespread admiration on social media for her eloquent reply to a comment that misidentified her as Chinese. She firmly asserted her Indian heritage, emphasizing the beautiful diversity of India's cultural and physical identities. Proudly sharing her ability to speak Hindi, her…

The Economic Times

NSUI flags ‘RSS links’ in NCERT political science textbook panel

The NSUI has criticized the NCERT's reconstituted textbook development team. They allege members have direct or indirect links to the RSS-affiliated ecosystem. This inclusion raises questions about academic neutrality and ideological diversity in textbooks. The NSUI demands the team's dissolution and reconstitution with independent educationists. They also seek public disclosure…

Times Life

How Diclofenac Nearly Drove India's Vultures to Extinction, and What the Recovery Programme Has Actually Achieved

The drug that emptied the skyThrough the 1990s, vulture populations across South Asia fell off a cliff so steeply that ornithologists initially suspected a new disease. The Gyps vulture, the genus that includes the white-rumped, long-billed, and slender-billed species, had been among the most numerous large raptors on earth. Surveys…

Newslaundry

From Cambridge to Indian campuses, a similar playbook hounds the marginalised

Early this year, we were in Manchester to attend the British Sociological Association’s 75th annual conference. Sitting among hundreds of academics, we were deeply intrigued by the title of Professor Jason Arday, the former Cambridge scholar’s plenary talk – ‘Wanted dead or alive: The playbook’. Arday, with great enthusiasm but…

Times Life

How Bats Have Evolved Wildly Different Echolocation Strategies for Acoustic Hunting

The Call Is a Weapon, Not Just a MapThe greater horseshoe bat (Rhinolophus ferrumequinum) emits calls at a precise 83 kHz and adjusts that frequency in real time as it closes in on a moth, compensating for the Doppler shift its own flight speed creates, the way a radar operator…

Times Life

What Indian Fashion Week Runways Still Get Wrong About Indian Bodies, Proportions, and Sizing

The Body the Runway Decides to ImagineWalk into any Indian fashion week showcase, Lakme, FDCI, Amazon India Fashion Week, and the silhouette on the runway is almost always the same. Tall. Long-limbed. Narrow through the hip. A torso that sits in a different proportion to the waist than most Indian…

The Guardian - UK

The Guardian view on Jason Arday: a tragedy that demands reflection

Editorial: Legitimate scrutiny became entangled with a racial argument about merit and diversity. His death raises questions about how society treats black success and failure

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