Is it just me or have the YouTube ads become less irritating over the last couple of days?

OpenAI's new ChatGPT writes a Seinfeld scene in which Jerry needs to learn the bubble sort algorithm:

#newblog In recent yrs, spring season has been getting warmer & we're talking heatwaves before summer officially sets in! India should build heat action plans focused on principles of risk reduction over disaster response, writes Shravan Prabhu ceew.in/blogs/strength…

At what age did you discover that pen covers are meant to hold the page from flipping while writing? 🥱

Some historical May month cold in north #India - feels like winter is coming instead of summer... Today hills recorded lowest ever maximum temperatures, breaking previous ATR for May: Dharamshala 8.4°c Mukteshwar 10.8°c Dehradun 19.9°c Major cool down in plains, #Delhi at a

#NewBlog India is seeing a geospatial tech revolution. The industry could be valued at INR 63,000 cr by 2025. But how can geospatial tech for disaster management catch up to cope with climate risks better? Read more in our new blog 🔗ww.ceew.in/blogs/4-measur…

1/ Rapid intensification of Cyclones. #CycloneMocha underwent continious rapid intensification, and is an extremely severe cyclone at about 220 km/hr maximum wind speed. 11–12 May: intensified from 65 km/hr to 120 km/hr. 12–13 May: intensified from 120 km/hr to 213 km/hr.

I have recently peer-reviewed several papers that quantify various societal impacts of climate change. Obviously, society is influenced by climate change, but in its’ current manifestation, society is essentially the product of fossil-fueled development since the industrial

'Biparjoy shows changing nature of Arabian Sea cyclones. Climate-proof India’s west coast' Shravan Prabhu Shravan Prabhu, research analyst & Mohammad Rafiuddin Rafiuddin Mohammad, programme associate, CEEW, write #ThePrintOpinion theprint.in/opinion/biparj…

#Opinion With #CycloneBiporjoy likely to make landfall in Gujarat tomorrow, Shravan Prabhu & Rafiuddin Mohammad discuss the increase in cyclone frequency in the Arabian Sea & recommend steps to climate-proof India's west coast. Read more in ThePrintIndia👇 theprint.in/opinion/biparj…

#Opinion Delhi is on extreme flood alert after the Yamuna's water levels reached an all time high. How can Indian cities tackle flood risk & promote sustainable water management? ✒️Kartikey Chaturvedi & Shravan Prabhu unpack in Deccan Herald👇 deccanherald.com/opinion/bengal…

#Thread #NewStudy 🌧️In the last 10 years, 55% of Indian sub-districts (tehsils) saw an increase in monsoon rainfall, as per our first-of-its-kind granular pan-India analysis. How is climate change impacting monsoon patterns across India? Know more👇

#Opinion Global warming is shifting rainfall patterns across South Asia and each area will be affected differently. Local approaches are needed to track and respond to these changes. Our Programme Associate, Shravan Prabhu writes in nature. Read more👇 nature.com/articles/d4158…

#Opinion Understanding the difference between heatwaves and heat stress is crucial for strengthening resilience. In Mint, our researchers Vishwas Chitale, PhD and Shravan Prabhu discuss how scientifically updated heat-action plans can help India beat the heat. Read more👇

#Opinion India can no longer take the weather for granted or rely on past trends. How can India climate-proof its vital sectors? Our researchers, Vishwas Chitale, PhD and Shravan Prabhu unpack in The Indian Express. Read more👇 indianexpress.com/article/opinio…

Preceding the plenary, Working Group Sessions featured experts from the Self Employed Women's Association, CEEW, NRDC India, Sustainable Futures Collaborative, and Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre, who discussed important aspects of heat stress in India.

A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was signed between the India Meteorological Department (IMD) and the Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW) on December 5, 2024. Dr. Mrutyunjay Mohapatra (DGM, IMD) and Dr. Dhruba Purkayastha (Director, CEEW) signed the MoU in the

The science is unequivocal: we are entering an era of intense, prolonged heat, rising humidity, and dangerously warm nights. The new CEEW study reveals that 57% of Indian districts — home to three-fourths of the population — now face high to very high heat risk.