The BJP's fake news (fake?) meeting
Reuters published a very interesting report on February 2, entitled ‘Exclusive-In heated
The weekly linklist – July 25, 2020
I’ve decided to publish this linklist via Substack. Next weekend onwards,
Social media and science communication
The following article was originally intended for an Indian publication but I
IBT's ice-nine effect on Newsweek
In his 1963 novel Cat’s Cradle, Kurt Vonnegut describes a fictitious
The technically correct strapline
(Re)Stumbled upon this article, by Ed Yong in The Atlantic, July
How science is presented and consumed on Facebook
This post is a breakdown of the Pew study titled The Science
Friends no more
Growing up, watching Friends was a source of much amusement and happiness.
The blog and the social media
Because The Wire had signed up to be some kind of A-listed
Confused thoughts on embargoes
Seventy! That’s how many observatories around the world turned their antennae
Ethics in the metadata
On April 30, I published an article discussing lapses in the media
The metaphorical transparency of responsible media
Featured image credit: dryfish/Flickr, CC BY 2.0.
I’d written
Curious Bends – big tobacco, internet blindness, spoilt dogs and more
1. Despite the deadly floods in Uttarakhand in 2013, the govt ignores
