
Having understood the history of data visualizations, we are now interested in discussing simple line graphs and the complex information they can display.
Having understood the history of data visualizations, we are now interested in discussing simple line graphs and the complex information they can display.
Tuberculosis (TB), a preventable and curable disease, killed 1.6 million people in 2021 and is the second leading infectious killer after COVID-19.
Mira Devi from Begusarai, Bihar, belonged to a traditional Indian family structure, with a bread-winning husband, school-going children, and a homemaker wife.
Immunization is a global example when discussing success stories of health and development.
Rivers, the arteries that connect communities and cultures, enabling trade and exchange of ideas, have been called lifelines of civilization for a good reason.
In a rather somber list of the deadliest pandemics our world has faced, the Cholera pandemic of 1852-60 ranks 7th, killing close to a million people in its wake.
We talk about the gender wage gap extensively, given just how pervasive this issue becomes for a country like India, where it will take us nearly 197 years to close the gender pay gap.
For many women worldwide, having a choice is a pipedream.
As seen from the Global South, development is more than just a rise in GDP; it also includes improvements in infrastructure, education, health care, the environment, and political stability.
Technology and data are helping fuel an unprecedented movement for social justice worldwide.
Amidst the old-world charm of Rohtas district in Bihar lies a village called Somhar, where JEEViKA member, Pramila Devi, lives with her family.
Some of the most significant scientific breakthroughs have come from Indian women scientists.
Having understood the history of data visualizations, we are now interested in discussing simple line graphs and the complex information they can display.
Tuberculosis (TB), a preventable and curable disease, killed 1.6 million people in 2021 and is the second leading infectious killer after COVID-19.
Mira Devi from Begusarai, Bihar, belonged to a traditional Indian family structure, with a bread-winning husband, school-going children, and a homemaker wife.
Immunization is a global example when discussing success stories of health and development.
Rivers, the arteries that connect communities and cultures, enabling trade and exchange of ideas, have been called lifelines of civilization for a good reason.
In a rather somber list of the deadliest pandemics our world has faced, the Cholera pandemic of 1852-60 ranks 7th, killing close to a million people in its wake.
We talk about the gender wage gap extensively, given just how pervasive this issue becomes for a country like India, where it will take us nearly 197 years to close the gender pay gap.
For many women worldwide, having a choice is a pipedream.
As seen from the Global South, development is more than just a rise in GDP; it also includes improvements in infrastructure, education, health care, the environment, and political stability.
Technology and data are helping fuel an unprecedented movement for social justice worldwide.
Amidst the old-world charm of Rohtas district in Bihar lies a village called Somhar, where JEEViKA member, Pramila Devi, lives with her family.
Some of the most significant scientific breakthroughs have come from Indian women scientists.