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Headlines
India pushes deeper digital cooperation as BRICS members discuss next-generation networks | TV BRICS, 20 aug 2026
Strengthening Confidence for India's Frontline Healthcare Workers | The Economic Times, 19 aug 2026
From Innovation to Adoption: Building the Pathway for Indian Agritech and Watertech | Nasscom, 19 aug 2026
Building Health Into India's Urban Future | Businessworld, 18 aug 2026
India produces too many engineers. An Expert Explains why it needs better ones | The Indian Express, 17 aug 2026
Why fixing the exam system alone won't be enough to assure India's youth of a secure future | Livemint, 17 aug 2026
India: Rising healthcare costs are the top worry for corporate employees | Asian Insurance Review, 17 aug 2026
India has one demographic cycle left: A blueprint to turn youth unemployment into 10 lakh new entrepreneurs | YourStory, 17 aug 2026
Global economic situation favourable for India to emerge as an economic power, says new book | The Hindu, 17 aug 2026
'Localised tech is key to smarter Indian farms': E. Madhavan | Manufacturing Today India, 17 aug 2026
How India can build a connected education system | The Hindu, 16 aug 2026
India's economic rise: A long and winding road | Economic Observatory, 24 jul 2026
May 2019
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 22 may 2019
India's CSR legislation is a step in the right direction and is globally praised. Recently, 47 participants from 33 global multinational companies that are associated with WBCSD (World Business Council for Sustainable Development) visited India to learn about sustainable businesses. WBCSD Leadership Program is a year-long series of engagements and learning exercises in partnership with Yale University. Rodney Irwin, Managing Director of WBCSD's Redefining Value and Education program, says, 'The legislation asking large companies to spend 2% of their profit on corporate social responsibility (CSR) is appreciable, but large companies should not stop there. These large firms should look at making their businesses sustainable by integrating the concept of environmental, social and governance advantages into the core business.' He advocated the need for integrating sustainable approach to doing businesses along with maintaining profitability. He adds, 'In long-run, profitability can be greater if you embrace opportunities that accompany sustainable approach.' Since a number of large Indian companies are family-owned, he says, 'The companies that have family connections tend to not just make the businesses successful but they want to make sure that the business can be passed on to the next generation. They have a long-term vision.' Read on...
IndiaCSR:
Large companies should look beyond CSR mandate at sustainable ways: Rodney Irwin
Author:
NA
Mohammad Anas Wahaj | 16 may 2019
The research, 'Development of a pathological healthcare system for early detection of neurological gait abnormalities', by Prof. Anup Nandy of National Institute of Technology (Rourkela, India) in collaboration with Prof. Gentiane Venture of Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology (TUAT, Japan), aims to address human aging utilizing low-cost software solutions to early diagnose neurological gait abnormalities. Anomalies and abnormalities found in a person's walking style are termed as gait abnormalities. As human beings have different anatomical structure depending on age, gender and body-weight, they are prone to various gait abnormalities. Due to lack of awareness of such diseases and problems, the abnormalities get unnoticed at the initial stages. Moreover, the assessment becomes a little less credible without proper software and automation that uses data analysis. Scientists applied high level Machine Learning Algorithms for detection and periodic assessment of abnormalities. The software with the techniques of deep learning detects the various gait (walking) patterns, assess the collected data on specific parameters and the identified data is used in the detection or observing patient's improvements in various abnormalities like Cerebral Palsy, Parkinson's Disease and Equinus gait. Prof. Nandy says, 'As computer science enthusiasts and researchers, it's our responsibility to serve society and contribute to the betterment. This noble approach bridges the gap between Computer Science and Medical Science and is instrumental in the detection and assessment of various diseases. The low-cost software becomes affordable to everyone and can be beneficial to many in general.' Read on...
Monday Morning - NIT Rourkela:
IMPACTING LIVES AND BEYOND: PROF. ANUP NANDY'S RESEARCH ON GAIT ABNORMALITIES
Author:
Animesh Pradhan
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