Recent articles from publications based in India.
How Digital Systems Are Excluding Adivasi Women from Maternity Entitlements in Andhra
Behanboxby Karthik Reddy Panditi·13 Jul 2026
How Digital Systems Are Excluding Adivasi Women from Maternity Entitlements in Andhra India’s flagship maternity programme now banks on a robust digital chain, efficient apps and stable internet –...
Bad Code Is Often a Leadership Problem
Sink In - Tech Learningsby Apal Shah·12 Jul 2026
Let’s say you join a company as the new CTO. On day one, you open the codebase. And it is bad. 😐 Not “we should improve this slowly” bad. Proper bad. - There are no useful tests.
Labhopping is open to pitches!
The Life of Scienceby TLoS Team·7 Jul 2026
Is there a story about the Indian science ecosystem that you’ve always wanted to tell – but there was nobody to listen?
Whose science festival is it anyway?
The Life of Scienceby Sayantan Datta·3 Jul 2026
Two editions of the India Science Festival (ISF) had concluded when science communicator Sarah Hyder Iqbal joined its organising body, the not-for-profit Foundation for Advancing Science and...
The Architecture Was Correct. The Decision Wasn’t.
Sink In - Tech Learningsby Apal Shah·28 Jun 2026
Let me give you a situation. You have 7 engineers and around 11 months of runway. You have a few paying customers, but you are still not sure whether you have product-market fit.
Ladies only: Learning science in a woman’s world
The Life of Scienceby Nandita·26 Jun 2026
Though I didn’t study in one myself, women’s colleges were all around me in Chennai where I grew up.
Falling Dominoes: India’s embarrassment of complexity and a way out
The Life of Scienceby aashima·20 Jun 2026
My mother worked the counters at the State Bank of India when she was my age. She counted bills, served customers, and moved between branches before returning to the mess at home.
From Oman to Tanzania: How the Iran war is redrawing India’s trade map
Economic Timesby SECTIONS·16 Jun 2026
Listen to this article in summarized format The most striking shift has been Oman’s emergence as a key trade partner.
GeoAI: Making Sense of a New Language
ARKives·30 May 2026
GeoAI: Making Sense of a New Language Table of contents: This article is intended to explain some buzzwords in the modern AI era of Geospatial.
KLA Map 2026, An Ai Experiment
ARKives·7 Apr 2026
KLA Map 2026, An Ai Experiment A long-time dream, finally taking shape. My journey with public mapping began back in 2014 during the Koorachundu mapping exercise.
Gita explores the idea of “The Man of Science”
The Life of Scienceby Nandita·2 Apr 2026
In 2023, sociologist Gita Chadha was chosen as the third Obaid Siddiqi Chair in the History and Culture of Science at the Archives at NCBS.
Understanding Base Maps, Tile Services and Vector Tiles
ARKives·24 Feb 2026
Understanding Base Maps, Tile Services and Vector Tiles Table of contents: This article explains the Map Tiles and the basic behind it.
Is AI a Threat or an Opportunity?
ARKives·4 Feb 2026
Is AI a Threat or an Opportunity? A small experience story! Back in 2021-‘22, when I was building Sparta Maps - our ground truth data collection platform - I remember the long conversations and...
2026 Labhopping Calendar is here
The Life of Scienceby aashima·19 Dec 2025
The Calendar is our annual fundraising ritual. We love to work on it, and we love it so much that you all can’t get enough of it year after year.
Going Back to Basics
ARKives·1 Dec 2025
Going Back to Basics Table of contents: This article is intended to explain some basics of Geospatial, which many will get confused about and some smart ways to ensure you won’t get confused again.
Recording sex and gender data in clinical settings
The Life of Scienceby Sayantan Datta·23 Oct 2025
On April 16, 2025, the United Kingdom (UK) Supreme Court ruled that the legal definition of “woman” refers to biological females; the judgment also stated that biological sex is “binary”.
Reimagining science needed now more than ever
The Life of Scienceby Nandita·14 Aug 2025
“Is social darwinism a scientific theory?,” Vetti Giri asked his students at the start of his class.
From Passion to Habit: Routes to Daily Mapping
ARKives·9 Aug 2025
From Passion to Habit: Routes to Daily Mapping Posts from "Mapping for Tomorrow: Building Resilience Through OpenStreetMap Contributions" series: Table of contents: In the last two parts of the...
Postcolonial theory has a Hindutva problem
The Life of Scienceby aashima·30 Jul 2025
I am often irked by the term “Western science”. This phrase not only overlooks the global and collaborative nature of science but also carries more profound implications.
Rare 'intensive' revision in Bihar four months before polls
Economic Timesby Anubhuti Vishnoi·30 Jun 2025
Factor the last such instances: In June 2004, ECI ordered 'Intensive Revision of Electoral Rolls' in seven northeastern states and J&K.
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