Publications
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Sanjay Kumar Srivastava Democratizing AI Resources for Global Resilience and Inclusive Growth (#7 Strategic Recommendations) - Input to India AI Impact Summit 2026 NIAS Blog The India–AI Impact Summit 2026 defines a new global moment — from dialogue to demonstrable impact. Guided by the principles of People, Planet, and Progress, the Working Group on Democratizing AI Resources envisions a world where access to AI is equitable, affordable, and inclusive. This brief presents actionable pathways to make AI a global public good — advancing disaster resilience, climate finance, and sustainable development. Drawing on India’s DBT–Aadhaarand AI-enabled parametric insurance models, it showcases how AI can deliver real-world benefits, empowering communities, protecting the planet, and driving shared progress for all. |
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Rudrodip Majumdar Integrated Techno-economic Multi-objective Optimization Framework for India’s Green Hydrogen Supply Chain http://eprints.nias.res.in/3040/ Nishtha Chhabra, Rudrodip Majumdar, Tapasi Ghosh, T. Subramanyam (2026). Proceedings of 1st International Conference on Thermo-Fluids and Green Energy Technology (TFGET), 16-18 Jan 2026, Dr B. R. Ambedkar National Institute of Technology, Jalandhar,Punjab |
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Biju Dharmapalan Sacred groves: Ecological sanctuaries amid culture and change https://www.thestatesman.com/features/sacred-groves-ecological-sanctuaries-amid-culture-and-change-1503540144.html The Statesman India’s much-celebrated principle of ‘Unity in Diversity’ evokes not only its remarkable cultural tapestry but also the deep biological richness that the country sustains. |
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Biju Dharmapalan Irrelevance of AI-detection plagiarism tools in a world dominated by AI https://www.thestatesman.com/features/irrelevance-of-ai-detection-plagiarism-tools-in-a-world-dominated-by-ai-1503539558.html/amp The Statesman The real question is, do we really need AI-detection plagiarism tools in a world where AI is already a common way to express yourself? Their prolonged existence seems to be less about academic integrity and more about protecting an industry that depends on institutional unease. |
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C P Rajendran Remembering Madhav Gadgil: The Father Of Ecological Science In India https://www.etvbharat.com/en/opinion/remembering-madhav-gadgil-the-father-of-ecological-science-in-india-enn26011205757 ETV Bharat Ecologist Madhav Gadgil, a Padma Bhushan awardee, passed away in Pune on January 7, 2026. He is remembered for his work on the Western Ghats. |
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C P Rajendran Indore Tragedy A National Warning On Water Management https://www.etvbharat.com/en/opinion/indore-tragedy-a-national-warning-on-water-management-enn26011003966 ETV Bharat India’s water crisis must be viewed against the backdrop of India's broader water emergency, one defined by severe pollution and contamination. |
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Gufran Beig Temporal variation of black carbon and carbon monoxide in the City of Bengaluru, India https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00704-025-05999-7 Dhanya G, Shivkumar M, Pranesha T. S. et al. Temporal variation of black carbon and carbon monoxide in the City of Bengaluru, India. Theor Appl Climatol 157, 75 (2026). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00704-025-05999-7 |
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G Parthasarathy Naturally occurring Minerals as Nano-fillers in polymer composite materials https://iiucnn.in/conferences/polymera2026 Parthasarathy, G and Sreekala, MS (2026) In: International Conference on Recent Advances in Emerging Polymeric Materials: Bridging Science and Industry, 8-11 January 2026, Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala, India. Naturally occuring Minerals that are used as fillers in the polymer industry. The present paper discusses the role of natural minerals as cost-effective, environment-friendly materials that improve the strength of the polymers, and improve their physical and mechanical properties of the polymer matrix. Commonly utilized minerals include calcium carbonate, talc, mica, silica, and phyllosilicates, which can constitute 10% to 60% of the polymer composite
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