School of Natural Sciences and Engineering

A specialised observance focusing on ecosystem restoration, soil health, and biodiversity revival. Global soil fertility maps show that large regions of the world are experiencing declines in organic matter and nutrient levels. We should all remember and revere the soil and contribute to its health. By combining modern science with traditional wisdom, communities across the world are proving that local action can drive global change.

The brain is not just another organ — it is the command centre of the human body, responsible for everything from heartbeat to creativity.  Brain and Central Nervous System cancers account for ~2% of all cancers but contribute disproportionately to disability and mortality.   The observation focuses on raising awareness, educating the public, supporting patients, and advocating for research and improved access to treatment.

The observance reminds us that play is not a luxury—it is a right and a necessity for every child’s growth, happiness, and resilience. Play is not just about fun; it is about learning, too. Recall the saying “All work and no play” is a timeless warning. It reminds us that when children are deprived of play, life becomes mechanical and stressful.

ly a kite outside, an effective way to realise wind energy. Wind has been harnessed as an energy source for thousands of years, with electricity generation beginning in the late 19th century. Its history reflects human ingenuity in harnessing natural forces, and today it stands as a cornerstone of the global transition to clean energy.  The expansion of wind energy faces several challenges, including grid integration difficulties, land-use conflicts, environmental concerns, and policy gaps.

AI enables an intelligence architecture that links the observation, cognition, and decision layers, leading to anticipatory governance. The greatest contribution of AI lies not in accelerating disaster response but in enabling earlier interventions that prevent losses before hazards translate into disasters.