Organisations are now more inclined towards using artificial intelligence (AI) for redefining HR processes in ways that build trust, efficiency, and inclusivity.
The digital age has transformed industries, and data has emerged as the new oil, creating a need for data-driven decision-making.
On 18 and 19 March, JIS University hosted the AIU East zone vice chancellors meet 2024-2025. Inaugurated by the Governor of West Bengal, Dr. C.V. Ananda Bose, the event brought together vice-chancellors from over 100 universities across Eastern India.
India is undergoing a period of rapid economic transformation, yet financial literacy among its youth remains alarmingly low.
The annual sports day of Ramakrishna Mission Brahmananda College of Education, Rahara was held with much zeal and unmatched enthusiasm
Bhaber Pathshala (or Bhabshala) was started in 2022 in a place called Mohishdhal Moujar, just 10 km away from Shantiniketan station with probably the same peripheral vision of spreading the essential mediums of art and activities. Four people and their need to create communities started this space. Arnab Sengupta, Meenu Baske, Pritam Chakraborty, and Anjan Das started the initiative to teach the local Santali kids.
Technology integration has become indispensable for keeping students engaged and optimising their learning process. Immersive learning, in particular, has revolutionised how students can engage with academic content.
In a conversation with The Statesman, B M Satish, dean, School of Engineering at Mohan Babu University talks about how crucial it is to prepare students to take on leadership roles in the fields of automation, green technology and how their role as engineers would evolve.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is making a significant impact across various sectors, and education is no exception to it. A UNESCO report highlights that AI has the potential to address some of the biggest challenges in education today, via innovative teaching and learning practices.
The Gutti Koya tribals in the state live in remote habitations, located deep inside the forests, where they have no access to modern amenities such as electricity and no schools as well. In most cases, the children have to travel long distances through the forest and even cross flooded streams during monsoons to reach state-run schools, making it impossible for them to attend regularly.
