Unlocking Opportunities: Public Policy Careers for Forensic Science Students in India
This article explores the exciting avenues within public policy for students of forensic science
This article explores the exciting avenues within public policy for students of forensic science
The intersection of criminology and public policy provides a unique and impactful career path
Astrophysics, the study of celestial bodies and the vast expanses of the universe
In the dynamic landscape of India's socio-economic development, the fusion of computer science and public policy has emerged as a powerful catalyst for change. As the nation grapples with complex challenges, from digital inclusion to effective governance, there is a burgeoning demand for professionals who can bridge the gap between technology and policy. For students of computer science keen on contributing to the public sphere, a career in public policy presents a unique and rewarding pathway.
As India continues its journey towards socio-economic development, the demand for skilled professionals in public policy has witnessed a significant surge. For students pursuing developmental studies, a career in public policy presents a unique opportunity to contribute actively to the nation's growth. In this article, we will explore the avenues available in this field and highlight the relevance of online courses, specifically those offered by the Impact and Policy Research Institute (IMPRI).
In a sign of chinks in President Xi Jinping’s armour, there is, of late, turbulence in China’s political landscape. This is in sharp contrast to the signals of solidarity and unity put out a year ago at the 20th Communist Party Congress. While Xi jettisoned rival political factions in the all-powerful 7-member Politburo Standing Committee and the 24-member Politburo, there is definitely a push back, as can be seen from the fact that Xi has forced two of his close confidants out of office. china
There is a line up of visitors to the region with their own agendas. Joe Biden, Emmanuel Macron and Olaf Scholz are racing to support Israel but with a subtle caveat as the UNSG cries hoarse for opening up of humanitarian corridors and access of medical and humanitarian supplies to the besieged Gaza residents. While the casualties and crisis is deepening by the minute and humanitarian conscience is provoking introspection and perhaps hardening of attitudes and resolve on both sides, rationality is mostly a casualty, observes Amb. Anil Trigunayat, a former Indian Ambassador to Jordan, Libya and Malta, and a West Asia expert.