Pharmaceutical Engineering: A Growing Career Path In Healthcare Innovation
Pharmaceutical engineering is a powerful career pathway for students who want to turn scientific knowledge into medicines that make a real difference to patients’ lives.
Pharmaceutical engineering is a powerful career pathway for students who want to turn scientific knowledge into medicines that make a real difference to patients’ lives.
Medical professionals are predicting dangers of ill-health among teenagers. Metabolic disorders are one of the earliest manifestations of physical disorder.
Imagine a pair of AI-powered spectacles that is designed specifically to guide the visually impaired, or a simple locket with SOS and tracking features empowering personal security in today’s world. These aren’t gadgets from a sci-fi novel; they became a reality at Velocity 2025.
What happens when two iconic worlds collide? What unfolds when a clever bookworm meets a humble dreamer and they face the same tests of heart and mind? Mahadevi Birla Shishu Vihar recently answered these questions with its cultural programme, The Mind Factory.
A free-for-all lecture was presented online via Google Meet. Samrat Bisai, professor at Ramakrishna Mission Brahmananda College of Education, Rahara, was the primary speaker and academic analyst who spoke on ‘Gamification in classroom: Navigating within and beyond’.
Looking at promising prospects of the education sector, here are the trends and opportunities that will be shaping 2025.
Academics have always been considered the most crucial foundation for a child's success and future endeavours. However, the question still arises if it is the only contributing factor to the child's growth or if there is something more.
In India, career guidance has evolved significantly over the past five years, influenced by technological advancements, changing job markets, and a growing focus on skills development.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force enhancing education with industry interface.
The Government of India declared 24 January as National Girl Child Day in 2008. Since then, the ministry of women and child development has been promoting this day to spread public awareness about inequalities that girls face in Indian society and politics.
