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Seema Mundoli on Muck Rack

Seema Mundoli

As seen in: Nature, The Economic Times, NDTV, The Indian Express, Mint, The Hindu, The Astronomical Journal, The Hindu Business Line, Deccan Herald, Scroll.in and
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Articles

Rights for rivers and ice cream for all: top reads for the summer holidays

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By Moriba Jah, Seema Mundoli, Fyodor Urnov, Eddy Chen, Maia Chankseliani, Heidi Larson, Doreen Ramogola-Masire, Nathaniel J. Dominy, Patience K. Kiyuka
| Nature Verified
Is a River Alive? Robert Macfarlane Penguin (2026) Switch off your headlamp in Ecuador’s Los Cedros cloud forest and the darkness begins to glow. The fallen branches and tree stumps shine a soft yellow-silver, lit by webs of fungus beneath the forest floor. It’s an arresting opening to writer Robert Macfarlane’s Is a River Alive? — a slim, lyrical book that revisits an old question with fresh urgency. His answer is a clear, resounding yes.
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Rising temperatures and cities as ‘heat islands’: Another reason for Bengaluru to make its parks more open, accessible

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By Seema Mundoli
| The Indian Express Verified
Our popular imagination of parks is as spaces for rest and recreation. But in cities such as Bengaluru, they are also important from an ecology and equity perspective. It is, therefore, unfortunate that little attention is paid to these pockets of greenery that contribute to making life bearable in a rapidly concretising city. Equally concerning is that parks are becoming battlegrounds for determining who can access them, for what purposes and at what times of the day.
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What happens when Bengaluru’s taps run dry?

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By Seema Mundoli
| The Indian Express Verified
The India Meteorological Department had said that the 2023 monsoon had been below normal owing to the El Nino impact, contributing to the current water crisis. Forecasts predict that the monsoon, when it arrives, could be normal. But as we have seen in previous years, this could also mean just more bad news — waterlogging and flooding causing chaos and panic again. We can no longer ask the question: What is wrong with the climate of Bengaluru?
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