In a recent study, researchers from IIT Bombay have developed a planning and scheduling framework for water distribution through tankers from water sources to water treatment facilities and consumers while making the cost of delivery affordable.
In a recent study, researchers show how cleaner air during the lockdown in Delhi, one of the most polluted cities in the world, has led to a hike in solar power generation.
A recent study suggests that tailoring the Ujjwala scheme for rural households can increase LPG adoption.
Here are some directions that the school curriculum could take in the coming year
A recent study has shown that imparting digital literacy can help people identify online fake news. The study, involving researchers from the United States of America, the United Kingdom and India, conducted surveys in the United States and India, where online fake news has become rampant in past years.
Study finds, online streaming platforms flouting tobacco imagery rules.
COVID-19, the pandemic that has shaken the world, will perhaps change our lives forever. Often, we now talk of a ‘pre-COVID’ world, where business was as usual, and a ‘post-COVID’ world which is the new normal. While the disease, caused by a tiny virus, has affected millions, it has also brought to fore some often-ignored challenges and opportunities to build a better tomorrow. Science has been in the forefront, driving these monumental changes across the world—from understanding the virus and designing a vaccine, to throwing insights on how we could prepare for and prevent the next pandemic.
![A tiger crossing a road in Tadoba National Park, India [Image Credits: Grassjewel / CC BY-SA]](https://researchmatters.in/sites/default/files/styles/large_front_800x320/public/panthera_tigris_tigris_tadoba_india_wild_tiger_0.jpg?itok=uRl-2HPF "A tiger crossing a road in Tadoba National Park, India [Image Credits: Grassjewel / CC BY-SA]")
Study finds proposed road construction in the continent could impact tiger populations in 13 countries.
Research Matters is happy to bring you this article as part of the series on Mathematical Modeling and Data Analysis by the Mathematical Modeling team of Indian Scientists' Response to Covid-19 (ISRC). The second part of this series is on SIR and SEIR Models of Infectious Diseases.
Research Matters is happy to bring you this article as part of the series on Mathematical Modeling and Data Analysis by the Mathematical Modeling team of Indian Scientists' Response to Covid-19 (ISRC). The first part of this series is on Explaining Models of Epidemic Spreading.
Why do we need Mathematical Models for CoVID-19?
