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Nandita Jayaraj

As seen in: Hindustan Times, Quartz, The Indian Express, Firstpost, Flipboard, Frontline India, Tech2, The Hindu, YourStory, Deccan Herald and
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Articles

From Molecules to Hope: Sneak Peeks Into the Future of Science

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By Nandita Jayaraj
| lindau-nobel.org
Growing up among farmers in Sudan, Altyeb Ali Abaker Omer has witnessed firsthand the harsh realities of water stress, energy scarcity and food insecurity. Today, he is optimistic that his research at the intersection of optical engineering, smart agriculture, and climate-resilient food production can improve the situation back home. Omer was one of the panellists at a discussion during the 75th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting which was moderated by Chemistry Laureate Omar M.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

When Science is a Matter of Life and Death

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By Nandita Jayaraj
| lindau-nobel.org
Even those of us steeped in the world of science may stop in our tracks when confronted with the fact that we still don’t know what defines ‘life’. What does it mean to be ‘living’? And how simple can life get? Viruses are a great example of particles that skirt the border of living and non-living. After the havoc they created during the pandemic, rapidly evolving new and more powerful strains, it’s incredible that there is still debate on whether they are living organisms.
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How Science Can Help Build a Resilient World

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By Nandita Jayaraj
| lindau-nobel.org
The lack of monsoon rains is leading to a severe drought in 2026. Photo/Credit: freedom_naruk/iStockphoto As the town of Lindau gears up for one of its biggest annual traditions, so are the people of South Asia. Every June, the summer monsoon strikes the south west coast of India, and continues to provide the region with most of its annual rainfall over just the next three months.
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