An excerpt from ‘The Chip Age: How Semiconductors Became the World’s Most Powerful Resource’, by Rakesh Kumar.
Espace publicitaire · 300×250
Semiconductors are driving the global economy. A new book looks at its human and environmental costs
Espace publicitaire · 728×90
Articles similaires
🇬🇧 → 🇫🇷
‘Udta Teer’ review: Cartoonish spy comedy is low in general intelligence
Ayushmann Khurrana leads Akash A Kaushik’s film.
🇬🇧 → 🇫🇷
Review: ‘Magazine’ is at a loose end, like its Gen Z hero
Shubham Shevade’s Marathi film, starring Raghav Vartak, is out in cinemas.
🇬🇧 → 🇫🇷
Review: ‘Doosra’ tries to force-fit two incompatible ideas
Abhinay Deo’s film is a hybrid between documentary and fiction, with a starring role for Sourav Ganguly.
🇬🇧 → 🇫🇷
Review: ‘Tu Hai Meri Kiran’ puts a twist on stalking
Karan Rawal’s thriller stars Sonakshi Sinha, Zaheer Iqbal and Ankit Gupta.
🇬🇧 → 🇫🇷
Why India needs citizen-centric governance for everyday democracy
Significant effort is required to extract even basic accountability from the state.
🇬🇧 → 🇫🇷
Cabinet Secretariat noted action on ECs’ complaints may be seen as ‘interference’: RTI reply
The complaints concerned revision of work allocated to senior Election Commission officials allegedly without prior discussion or approval from the poll panel.
🇬🇧 → 🇫🇷
‘Chaar Yaar’ review: Too many moving parts in a show about reluctant carjackers
The eight-episode Hindi series is out on Prime Video.
🇬🇧 → 🇫🇷
A new book shows how modern education became the first step to freedom for womxn in British India
An excerpt from ‘Forgotten Feminisms: A Subversive Retelling of Indian Womxn’s Resistance’, by Sindhu Rajasekaran.