Page 12 - Ecological Sciences News Today

Nicola Seechurn, from the University of Liverpool student, was among the winners of the Pandemic Institutes first Student Excellence Awards.

"The Mekedatu will create a disaster," said T V Ramachandra, a professor at the Centre for Ecological Sciences at the Indian Institute of Science at a Bengaluru 2040 panel discussion about protecting and restoring the biodiversity of Bengaluru. "The project will submerge 5,000 acres of forest. Instead, we should look at local solutions like rainwater harvesting." The forests

Islamiat Abidemi Raji’s profile on The Conversation

Snakebites are classified as a ‘neglected tropical disease’ by the World Health Organization

Peter Bridgewater’s profile on The Conversation

A hill of beans … in the first country-wide field-scale investigation of its kind, Scottish researchers last week announced that field beans can…

In the hustle-bustle of a teeming metropolis, it may seem inconceivable that small wild animals such as reptiles can sleep restfully. But a team of scientists who spent months poking around urban neighborhoods at night has found that at least one species of lizard is getting around the hurdle of insomnia by picking out urban snoozing spots which closely resemble their rural

The India State of Forest Report 2021 has vindicated what activists, lawyers and academicians have been saying all along - Arunachal Pradesh, which is the second largest forested state in India, is losing its primary forests and that too at a ...

The India State of Forest Report 2021 has vindicated what activists, lawyers and academicians have been saying all along - Arunachal Pradesh, which is the second largest forested state in India, is losing its primary forests and that too at a large scale every passing year.

Hello and welcome to DH Radio. Bengaluru city's annual water requirement is 18 TMCft. Harvesting rain and storing the rainwater in rejuvenated lakes will conserve 15 TMCft.  Add another 16 TMCft of treated waste water and you get 31 TMCft. Yes, Bengaluru can have surplus water!  To explain this in more detail, DH Radio's Rasheed Kappan speaks to Dr T V Ramachandra from the