In response to reports showing that 36% of graduates at IIT Bombay are yet to secure jobs this placement season, the institute has released data from an exit survey conducted among graduating students in the academic year 2022-23. According to the survey result shared by the institute, only 6.1% of graduates are looking for jobs, while the majority of students, accounting for 57.1%, secured jobs through IIT Bombay's placement process. Additionally, 12.2% of students opted to pursue higher degrees, while 8.3% chose careers in public service. Furthermore, a breakdown of employment preferences among students reveals that 10.9% secured jobs outside of IIT Bombay, with 1.6% venturing into startup ventures. A small percentage, 4.3%, remain undecided about their career paths. The institute has released these statistics to address concerns and clarify job prospects for its students amidst the ongoing economic challenges. According to a report in the Hindustan Times, approximately 71...
Renowned for his portrayal of Munna Bhaiya in the acclaimed Prime Video series 'Mirzapur,' actor Divyenndu has revealed that he won't be returning for the show's highly anticipated third season. Speaking to Humans of Bombay, Divyenndu explicitly stated, "On Humans of Bombay, I shall declare, I am not a part of ' Mirzapur Season 3 '." This announcement comes as a significant development for fans of the series, considering Divyenndu's memorable performance as Munna Tripathi, a character that has become iconic in Indian web series culture. Speaking about his character as Munna Tripathi in Mirzapur series, Divyenndu said it affected his personal life in some way. "It was affecting my personality in a diffeent way. My wife used to point out...why are you reacting this way... It did affect me a great deal. This type of character, either you don't do it or go deep into it." "At times I used to to be very dark...felt very suffocated. T...
New Delhi: Scientists in the United States tried to bounce back some of the sun's rays into space as a way to temporarily cool Earth after the planet witnessed its hottest year on record in 2023, a report by the New York Times said. They used cloud brightening, a technique that makes clouds brighter so that they reflect a small fraction of incoming sunlight and as a result, lower the temperatures of an area. If successful, the technology aims to position several devices aimed at the sky over oceans bringing down the rising sea temperatures. A secret test on a decommissioned ship On April 2, researchers at the University of Washington launched a mist of salt particles into the sky at a high speed from a snow-machine-like device placed atop a decommissioned aircraft carrier in San Francisco. The experiment was performed under a secret project titled CAARE or Coastal Atmospheric Aerosol Research and Engagement. The idea was to use clouds as mirror that reflect incoming sunligh...
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