STAFF REPORTER

ECO SYSTEM Pethia Striata: Western Ghat’s Newly Discovered Member

The new species will be an addition to Cyprinidae, the largest family of fish that encompasses other common fishes like the gold fish and the common carp.

Read more
ECO SYSTEM Last of the True Bovines

The resemblance to their domestic seers has placed them at the fag end of everyone’s interest and this perpetual neglect, has in turn, pushed the entire species to the edge of extinction.

Read more
INTERVIEWS High Risk-High Gain Changing Facets of Indian Research

Asutosh Sharma, Secretary, Department of Science and Technology, in a fresh new take, shares his views about risk taking in science with the editor G’nY.

Read more
EMERGING PERSPECTIVES Panchayati Raj Institutions

Read more
SANITATION PERSPECTIVES Subsidies Can Improve Sanitation, Shows Study

A new study in Science found that subsidies may be the key policy.

Read more
IN BRIEF The great Indian coa

Read more
CYCLONES IN INDIA Tropical Cyclones News Update

A phenomena as fluid as the cyclones demands detailed research. Some of the latest development on the research front is briefly presented here.

Read more
INTERVIEWS Cyclone prediction successful, but challenges remain

Shailesh Nayak the Secretary, Ministry of Earth Sciences, interacted with Sulagna Chattopadhay from within the precincts of his minimalistic office, providing an excellent overview of India’s achievements in cyclone prediction and imminent development in the sector.

Read more
G’NY FIRST REPORT Bridging demand to curb illegal sand mining

While sand is an important material in the construction industry, the burgeoning demand for sand is leading to illegal sand mining at many places across the country. Excessive sand mining has a huge ecological impact and there is an urgent need for alternatives to bridge the demand supply gap.

Read more
G’NY FIRST REPORT Parambikulam: Forest dwellers in charge

The Kerala Forest Department, through its unique model of community engagement, has involved the forest dwellers in the Parambikulam Tiger Reserve area to safeguard the forest, and provide a livelihood opportunity. The benefit—greater vigilance amounting to no poaching cases ever since the approach began in 2006.

Read more