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<ul><li>The <keyword id="55119" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Institute-of-Technology">Indian Institute of Technology</keyword> (IIT) Delhi is all set to establish a ‘NEW Zealand Centre’ at its campus to accelerate research practices. </li><li>The institute has signed a memorandum of understanding with eight <keyword id="7776893" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Universities-in-New-Zealand">universities in New Zealand</keyword>. </li><li>All eight universities and <keyword id="57604" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="iit-delhi">IIT Delhi</keyword> will infuse $50,000 each — contributing $10,000 in total to facilitate academic workshops and research projects. </li><li>In 2019, New Zealand witnessed a whopping 71% increase in Indian students studying there. </li></ul>The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi is all set to establish a ‘NEW Zealand Centre’ at its campus to accelerate research practices and long term collaboration. The institute has signed a memorandum of understanding with eight universities in the country. “The New Zealand Centre embodies our efforts to embrace internationalization, open up opportunities for new research collaborations and increase global exposure for our students. We look forward to collaborating more with universities from New Zealand,” said Prof. Sanjeev Sanghi, Dean – Alumni Affairs and International Programmes at IIT Delhi. Under the partnership, the participating universities — including the <keyword id="225706" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="University-of-Auckland">University of Auckland</keyword>, University of Otago and <keyword id="1101420" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Lincoln-University">Lincoln University</keyword> — and IIT Delhi will infuse $50,000 each — contributing $10,000 in total to facilitate academic workshops and research projects. Other participating universities include AUT University, Massey University, Victoria University of Wellington, University of Waikato and University of Canterbury — all of which feature in the top universities, according to the QS Rankings. The centre will also act as a forum for diplomatic and trade relations between the two nations. It will allow researchers and academicians across sectors come together and support student mobility. This includes research on data science, cyber security, energy and environmental studies, and advanced biological and healthcare systems and engineering, sustainable cities, technologies for clean water. John Laxon, Education New Zealand’s Regional Director Asia, said that the New Zealand Centre would be a one-of-a-kind research establishment. In 2019, New Zealand witnessed a whopping 71% increase in Indian students studying there. “This is a significant step in New Zealand’s long-term education relationship with India. IIT Delhi is the ideal partner to progress our research collaborations for the development of leading-edge research through the association,” said Professor Jennifer Dixon, Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Strategic Engagement at University of Auckland. See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/education/news/iit-roorkee-collaborates-with-bitgrit-japan-to-host-datathon-at-the-inter-iit-tech-meet/articleshow/72508674.cms">India’s best young minds will come together to find an algorithm that can cut risk on forex positions</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/cognizant-to-hire-20000-digitally-ready-freshers-with-higher-starting-salaries-of-4-lakh-per-annum/articleshow/74075931.cms">Cognizant to hire 20,000 ‘digitally ready’ freshers — with higher starting salaries of ₹4 lakh per annum</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/the-boss-machine-is-here-ai-is-all-set-to-eliminate-middle-managers-in-8-years/articleshow/73474729.cms">The boss machine is here — AI is all set to eliminate middle management in 8 years</a>

IIT Delhi partners with New Zealand Universities to boost research in data science, sustainability and healthcare

Country’s premier educational institute, <keyword id="55119" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Institute-of-Technology">Indian Institute of Technology</keyword> (<keyword id="6354859" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="IIT">IIT</keyword>) Delhi is set to mentor 45 <keyword id="624" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Women">women</keyword> entrepreneurs across the country. This would be a three month program aimed at encouraging women of the country to undertake entrepreneurial leaderships. Explaining the focus on women, V <keyword id="168635" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ramgopal-Rao">Ramgopal Rao</keyword>, director, <keyword id="6431668" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="IIT-Delhi">IIT-Delhi</keyword>, told <keyword id="6405564" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="The-Times-Of-India">The Times of India</keyword> that "in spite of the fact that women entrepreneurs are more productive than men, there has been a decline in their presence and only 10% of all the start-ups are owned by them." 
 Dr <keyword id="6619" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Rao">Rao</keyword> added that due to several social constraints, many girls did not get admission into IITs. "It is because of this that we will work with several government agencies to incubate and nurture ideas to compensate for the poor presence of women on the campus," he said. "We want to remove this exclusivity of IIT and make it more inclusive." Women <keyword id="107737" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Entrepreneurship">Entrepreneurship</keyword> Empowerment (WEE) <keyword id="938746" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mentorship-Programme">Mentorship Programme</keyword>, as it has been named, didn’t has been co-founded by <keyword id="69969" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Sarandeep-Singh">Sarandeep Singh</keyword> and <keyword id="3686364" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="aparna-saroagi">Aparna Saroagi</keyword>. At the onset of the programme, the duo didn’t expect a hundred applicants, however, the number of women interested in it has crossed 2,500. 
 Pointing out that women contributed only 17% to the GDP because of their absence from the workforce, <keyword id="6358887" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Amitabh-Kant">Amitabh Kant</keyword>, CEO of <keyword id="2644759" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Niti-Ayog">NITI Ayog</keyword>, told the <keyword id="6371459" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="toi">TOI</keyword>, "If India manages gender parity, then we will see at least an increase of 1.4% in GDP." 
 
NITI Ayog chief believes that the women start-ups nurtured by IIT would bring about a discernible change in the business ecosystem, especially in north India. WEE has been divided into two groups: an entry-level ideas group engaged with start-up ideas, funding and mentoring from IIT and an accelerators' business model.

IIT
Delhi will mentor women entrepreneurs for three months

It’s that time of the year again when India’s premier engineering institute, <keyword id="57604" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="iit-delhi">IIT Delhi</keyword> hosts ‘Open House’ - its annual exhibition to give people an insight into the revolutionary work happening inside the campus over the past year. As the college is gearing up to host the 12th edition of ‘Open House’, the list of splendid innovations that will be featured at the event has already caught eyeballs across the country. 
 
This is because once again, most of these projects are not only innovative but those with “high societal impact”. 
 
Among a total of 500 research projects and 80 demo projects to be displayed are some really interesting innovations like a hip protective device for the elderly, high productivity bio-fertilizer, Mamma Pod and diagram books for blind students. 
 
There will also be these: A 5 min endotoxin detection kit, Tissue Engineering and 3D Bio printing, Design and Development of Mobile Unit for Biogas Enrichment &amp; Bottlingm among others. 
 But what’s going to be the center of attention is a system of better drainage systems for Delhi. Yes, A lot of eyes, especially from the <keyword id="6354952" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Delhi-Government">Delhi government</keyword> will be on this as the event kickstarts on April 23. 
 V Ramgopal Rao, who assumed office as the premier institute’s Director three days ago, said “The idea of <keyword id="2388827" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="IIT-Open-House">IIT Open House</keyword> is to identify projects where a new product or technology is created with high societal impact. We are going to connect with agricultural and healthcare institutions and would like to work on multi-disciplinary projects offering societal benefits.” 
 
IIT Delhi is expecting over 40,000 school students to visit the exposition which will be open and free for public. While demonstrations will close by 2 pm the laboratory will stay open for visitors till 4 pm. 
 
IIT IS STRIVING TO CREATE A BETTER WORLD FOR THE VISUALLY CHALLENGED 
 
The institute has been working towards providing aid to the visually-impaired for quite sometime now and had come up in the past with technology-driven devices like the blind cane, that have shown positive results. 
 
Their latest project focuses on providing blind students access to non-visual representations of diagrams and figures in subjects like maths, science, economics and geography, in tactile form at an affordable cost. 
 
Prof M Balakrishnan, who is guiding the project, said it uses the process of thermoforming with durable PVC sheets as opposed to the more expensive swell paper or the less durable embossing, while using 3D printing technology. 
 
“Thermoforming lies between embossing and swell technology. While embossing might be economical, it is less durable and prone to wear and tear. Swell technology is expensive with each paper costing Rs 100. With thermoforming, more durable diagrams are created at a nominal price of Rs 10-Rs 15 per sheet,” Renu Kaushik and Vibha Chaudhury, who are working as research scholars for the project, said. 
 
The team has been working with NCERT to bring out a map book for Upper Primary grades in blind schools. 
 
They have also brought out science and maths textbooks for ninth grade and economics textbook for the eleventh grade, besides a Yoga book for the Iyengar society that can be used by visually impaired individuals to practise yoga. 
 
Rao also emphasised on the need for tech-based initiatives and said that it will be among one of the primary areas of focus for the years to come. 
 
“I have seen that a lot of start ups are coming up but there are hardly any tech-based start-ups. We have to focus on tech and tech-incubation is what we will focus on in the next few years,” he said. 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

IIT Delhi is all set to host the 12th edition of its massively popular innovations 'Open House'. Here’s what to expect

A <keyword id="173266" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Business-Plan">Business plan</keyword> doesn't end at making a fancy powerpoint presentation. It's charting out the minutest details at every stage in the entrepreneurial journey. Imagine it as identifying and creating a perfect playground and communicating effectively with all the players - potential investors, partners, customers and employees - involved in that game to emerge as the ultimate winner. 
 
And explaining us exactly this, here’s a bunch of <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Rejected-by-IIT-this-blind-man-went-to-MIT-and-is-now-a-CEO-of-a-50-crore-company/articleshow/51742269.cms">IIT Delhi</a> students, who are a part of the Enterpreneurship Development Cell. Presenting you t<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/how-to-write-a-sexy-unique-andcompelling-business-plan/articleshow/50960361.cms?mobile=no">he recipe to present your venture in the best way possibl</a>e: 
<ol>
	<li>
		Idea- To convince, you need to present the soul of the business, your idea in a compelling way. Begin by telling the problem that your idea solves and why it stands out from the crowd. You could perhaps tell a story to include all aspects of the problem, and how you plan to solve it.</li>
	<li>
		Successes- To build some credibility right in the beginning, you must cite the small steps that you’ve successfully taken. And if you’ve already started off, including your sales, product launches, contracts, key hires makes a strong impression.</li>
	<li>
		Market- It is essential that you mention the specific market that you are aiming at, and why your solution is a significant advancement on anything that’s available presently. You should discuss the size of the market, the past and how it’s expected to be in the future.</li>
	<li>
		Team- What drives a ship is the sailors. Its obligatory that you convince your audience that the team and people you’ve hired are the right ones. Also it shows the skill sets that you have.</li>
	<li>
		Marketing strategy- Describe how you’re going to convince the customers to buy your product. In depth discussion of the sales strategy and how you’re going to reach out to the people is an imperative decision.</li>
	<li>
		Revenue Model- This is perhaps the part that investors look forward to the most. You need to build a credible and convincing revenue model for your product, keeping in mind the other players in the market.</li>
	<li>
		Funding- You need to tell the amount if money that has already been invested in your venture and what further funds are you looking to procure and what you intend to do with it.</li>
	<li>
		Exit Strategy- If you’re looking for high capital to be invested in you, people who are investing would definitely look for how you drop the anchor when going gets tough. If you plan to get acquired, go public or some other alternative.</li>
</ol>
(The entreprenuership Development Cell, <keyword id="57604" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="iit-delhi">IIT Delhi</keyword> is working to enrich the entrepreneurial environment in India by creating an easily accessible and exhaustive set of resources for the entrepreneurs, which including the students, the budding professionals, mentors, angel investors and the venture capitalists through various fun-filled yet educating sessions such as Startup Showcases, competitions, eTalks and so on and so forth.)

Here's how you can introduce your Business Plan with a bang, according to IIT students

New <keyword id="19900881" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="delhi" source="keywords">Delhi</keyword>: Japanese auto major <keyword id="19965528" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="honda" source="keywords">Honda</keyword> on Wednesday said it has started joint research on AI technologies with <keyword id="19896445" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="iit-delhi" source="keywords">IIT Delhi</keyword> and IIT Bombay with plans to develop driver assistance and automated driving technologies applicable in various regions of the world, including India. The joint research is aimed to further advance Honda CI (Cooperative Intelligence)-- the original Honda AI that enables mutual understanding between machines and people, the company said in a statement. Honda Cars India Ltd (HCIL), a Honda subsidiary in India, will sign a joint research contract with the two IITs. "The IITs are a home to a large number of excellent researchers and engineers, and through the joint research with those institutes, Honda will strive to advance the underlying technologies of CI, with an eye toward the future applications for technologies that reduce traffic collisions and enable automated driving," it said. With an aim to achieve further advancement of CI, Honda and IITs have set joint research themes such as recognition of the surrounding environment and cultivation of cooperative behaviour, and will conduct research and development while utilising the cutting-edge AI technologies, it added. Under the partnership, for each research theme, Honda associates and IIT professors will engage with IIT students for planning, designing, developing and testing technologies which work beyond the confines of the laboratory and thereby proceed with the research and development more flexibly and with a high degree of freedom, Honda said. "This will enable Honda and IITs to work in a more flexible environment with deeper exchange of academic and industry insights," it added. In addition, as part of this research, Honda with the help of IITs is aiming to conduct verification of driving assistance and automated driving technologies in the suburbs of Delhi and in Mumbai. Due to numerous variations in the road systems and a large number of road users, India has a complex traffic environment where situations that occur frequently are difficult for AI to predict. "By conducting technology verification in such a technically challenging environment, Honda and IITs will refine the underlying technologies of CI and strive to apply them to future driver assistance and automated driving technologies in various regions of the world, including India," the statement said. Honda said it has been actively hiring IIT graduates since 2019, and many of them are now playing key roles in the areas of mobility intelligence, including the research and development of CI.

Honda begins joint research with IIT Delhi, Bombay on AI technologies

Twitter just got spiced up. One of the top start-ups <keyword id="830092" type="COMPANY" weightage="80" keywordseo="Zomato">Zomato</keyword>’s CEO Deepinder Goyal is in a war of words with his alma mater <keyword id="57604" type="CITY" weightage="80" keywordseo="iit-delhi">IIT Delhi</keyword> over campus placements. According to an ET report, Goyal had requested for a day one slot to recruit IIT Delhi students during the college’s placement sessions. 
 
“The placement officer told us our salary package was too low to be given the day-one slot," said Goyal, chief executive of online restaurant guide Zomato in the report. The company offered about Rs 16 lakh in annual compensation along with Employee Stock Options (ESOPs) worth Rs 10 lakh. 
 
However, the placement cell of the college did not seem to like the idea. The placement cell felt that the annual compensation offered by Zomato did not match up to the salaries offered by other companies. 
 
Goyal tweeted, “Campus placements in India are broken. Placement cells optimise only for money. Growth, esops, quality of work is secondary.” 
 
Interestingly, the company is competing with the likes of tech giants such as Google, Amazon, Adobe and Microsoft for recruitment of the best talents from country’s premier institutes. “Any company which has to compete for a slot has to match the cash salary offer. Zomato did not match the salary offer,” said A Madan, the college’s campus placement officer. This was quickly rebutted by Goyal on Twitter when he said, “Exactly our point. They don't understand ESOPs.” 
 
(Image credit: Indiatimes)

Know why Zomato’s Deepinder Goyal is lashing out at his alma
mater IIT Delhi on Twitter

It took <keyword id="57604" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="iit-delhi">IIT Delhi</keyword> 8 long years to come out with the perfect walking stick for <keyword id="23953" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="blind">blind</keyword> - 'Smart Cane' - that could help them in navigating their way amid obstacles, and when they finally did last year, one of India's biggest e-commerce company Snapdeal decided to sell it on their portal. Several blind people now make use of it in their daily lives! 
 On my recent visit to IIT's Open House event this year, I came across something that made me feel we would soon see yet another great success story after Smart Cane by the masterminds at this premier institute. Just like Smart Cane, they have been working on what's called '<keyword id="3338878" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tactile-Graphics">Tactile Graphics</keyword>' - books with images that consist of raised lines and textures so that people with visual impairment can perceive images by using the sense of touch. 
 
The innovation can help persons with visual impairment read diagrams and figures in subjects like maths, science, economic, geography etc very easily. 
 
There are two challenges, however, before students can make a breakthrough in this regard. One is to come out with a cheap technology for printing these graphics at low cost. Secondly, the cheap technology should be able to create accurate and good quality tactile for students. 
 
The existing technology used abroad involves using swell paper and the printing process costs around Rs. 200 per sheet. Microcapsules of alchohol are embedded in the sheet and when heated these capsules explode, creating a raised surface on the paper that makes the graphics readable for the visually challenged. While this technology produces high-quality graphics, it is expensive and isn't ideal if the graphics need more height variation. 
 
Tactile Graphics, on the other hand, uses a process called embossing and thermoforming to cut printing costs to around Rs. 20 per sheet. The process involves using a 3D printer to print the mould, which is then pasted on a printout of the graphics. A plastic sheet is placed on it and it's put inside a forming machine, which heats the sheet and the result is a low-cost print of Tactile Graphics. 
 
However, the one problem that needs to be addressed is accuracy. Accuracy is very important in areas like geography, especially in the subject of maps, where it is critical. Manual processes of making molds is highly inadequate in such cases. Even in simple geometric shapes, smoothness gets compromised without high accuracy. 
 
Till last year, their technology wasn't producing as high-quality sheets as those printed using swell paper, but it was found to be better for dots of variable heights and was a lot cheaper. Rs. 20 per sheet was a price that could keep books affordable even if the quality was not as good as the sheets printed using swell paper. As for accuracy, IITians are not far away from getting desired results. They are now making molds using software and 3D printing which provides the key components for meeting the accuracy needs of molds. 
 
Why I felt this could do wonders like Smart Cane is because of two reasons. One, it's a wonderful concept that can make a significant change in the lives of the visually challenged on a mass level, and secondly the students and professors have been relentlessly working on making a cheap version just like Smart Cane. And let's just say when there's a will, there's always a way!

They are helping blind walk safely, and this new innovation by IITians will now help them read effortlessly!

The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) here is going to set up a <keyword id="6422364" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="space-technology">space technology</keyword> cell in collaboration with the <keyword id="116095" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Space-Research-Organisation">Indian Space Research Organisation</keyword> (ISRO). The announcement was made on Friday by IIT Delhi Director V Ramgopal Rao, a day ahead of the varsity's 50th annual convocation where ISRO Chief K Sivan will be the chief guest. "IIT Delhi is going to set up a space technology centre in collaboration with ISRO to contribute to the space technology research," Rao told reporters. With the move, IIT Delhi will join the league of other premiere institutions like IISc Bangalore, IIT Bombay, IIT Kanpur, IIT Kharagpur, IIT Madras, IIT Guwahati and IIT Roorkee where the Space Technology Cells (STCs) have been set up to play a major role in taking up the space technology research and applications to the newer heights.

IIT Delhi and ISRO are teaming up to research space technology

Almost all the students at the <keyword id="57604" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="iit-delhi">IIT Delhi</keyword> and <keyword id="6356383" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="JNU">JNU</keyword> campus are using e-wallets to survive the cash-crunch demonetisation days. Do they have an option? 
 
While on one side Modi government's move has adversely impacted the common man's life making it a daily struggle to make payments, on the other hand it has proved to be a boon for dital payment platforms who have encashed this opportunity in the best possible ways. 
 
AT IIT and JNU, you can see students using MobiKwik mostly, because the digital payments app has partnered with entities across these colleges to help college students pay for daily meals and basic amenities at the campus using its mobile wallet seamlessly. 
 <keyword id="298418" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mayank-Jain">Mayank Jain</keyword>, an IIT Delhi student said - "We have classes, submissions and placements. There is no time to stand in an ATM queue for 4 hours to get a Rs 2,000 note. If you see our campus, most stalls and shops have Mobikwik. So we have downloaded the app to make small payments here and there in the campus." 
 Meanwhile, <keyword id="3955219" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="nikhil-chandran">Nikhil Chandran</keyword>, a student in JNU says - "I was technologically challenged at some point of time. But now the need of the hour is to have a e-wallet in your phone. After I tried it, I was surprised at how seamless payments could get. I suggest we should use these apps in our daily lives, not just to sail through the demonetisation days." 
 
 Mobikwik Chief Operating Officer Mrinal Sinha said - “We are proud to support India’s leading universities, where students from across the world come to study. Our association will facilitate digital payments for students, making their life hassle-free.” 
 
JNU has around 7,304 students studying at the University. Meanwhile, IIT Delhi has about 7,784 students.

This is how students at IIT Delhi and JNU are surviving the cash crunch days of demonetisation

<ul><li>Indian universities rank almost as high as global universities in the engineering and technology domain. </li><li>According to the Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) World University Rankings by subject, Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, Delhi feature in the top 50 for the first time. </li><li>Department-wise, IIT Bombay and Kharagpur rank at 41st and 66th for mineral &amp; mining engineering and IIT Delhi stood at 49th for electrical &amp; electronic engineering. </li><li>Overall, five Indian institutions ranked in the top 100 universities, compared to three last year. This includes IIT Madras, Kharagpur and Kanpur. </li></ul>Indian engineers are well known around the world. Now, its universities are being ranked high especially in the engineering and technology domain. According to the Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) World University Rankings by subject, India’s premier engineering institutions — Bombay and Delhi campus of Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) — have been ranked in the top 50 universities for the very first time. IIT Delhi ranked 44th while IIT Bombay crawled up nine spots to rank 47th in the global list. Department-wise, IIT Bombay and Kharagpur rank at 41st and 66th for mineral and mining engineering and IIT Delhi stood at 49th for electrical and electronic engineering. "It is a significant achievement of our premiere engineering institutions, which has made India proud. This is the result of continuous efforts of our government to promote the environment of research and innovation in our educational institutions," Human Resource Development (HRD) Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal 'Nishank' said. Overall, five Indian institutions ranked in the top 100 universities, compared to three last year. This includes IIT Madras, Kharagpur and Kanpur. "This is the result of the various measures we have taken in the institute on boosting the research ecosystem on the campus, strengthening our connect with the external stakeholders, significantly enhanced internationalization efforts from the institute and various other measures initiated in the last three years," IIT Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao told news agency PTI. This comes as good news to the Indian universities that were striving to make a mark, globally. Nearly 20 universities were ranked in the top 200 in the <a href="https://www.qs.com/rankings-revealed-qs-wur-asia-2020/">QS World University Rankings: Asia 2020</a> this year. However, the IITs — Bombay, Delhi and Madras campuses — did not make it to the top 30. The rankings suggest India’s strength in the natural sciences, life sciences, and in engineering disciplines, QS <a href="https://www.business-standard.com/article/education/india-improves-tally-in-top-100-qs-world-university-rankings-by-subject-120030401416_1.html">report said</a>. In Chemistry, 20 Indian universities have been ranked on the top, followed by computer science, physics, astronomy and biological sciences. Globally, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) emerged as the best-performing institution, followed by Harvard University and the University of Oxford, which was at the top for eight subjects. See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/iits-iisc-and-amrita-vishwa-vidyapeetham-among-the-11-universities-in-the-emerging-economies-university-rankings-2020/articleshow/74201891.cms">IITs, IISc and Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham among the 11 universities in THE Emerging Economies University Rankings 2020</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/amrita-vishwa-vidyapeetham-enters-the-top-100-in-the-rankings-for-the-very-first-time/articleshow/74202074.cms">Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham enters the top 100 in THE rankings for the very first time</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/iit-delhi-partners-with-new-zealand-universities-to-boost-research-in-data-science-sustainability-and-healthcare/articleshow/74095473.cms">IIT Delhi partners with New Zealand Universities to boost research in data science, sustainability and healthcare</a>

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IIT Delhi partners with New Zealand Universities to boost research in data science, sustainability and healthcare

Prerna Sindwani

IIT Delhi will mentor women entrepreneurs for three months

BI India Bureau

IIT Delhi is all set to host the 12th edition of its massively popular innovations 'Open House'. Here’s what to expect

Anushree Singh

Here's how you can introduce your Business Plan with a bang, according to IIT students

Anushree Singh

Honda begins joint research with IIT Delhi, Bombay on AI technologies

PTI

Know why Zomato’s Deepinder Goyal is lashing out at his alma mater IIT Delhi on Twitter

BI India Bureau

They are helping blind walk safely, and this new innovation by IITians will now help them read effortlessly!

Anushree Singh

IIT Delhi and ISRO are teaming up to research space technology

PTI

This is how students at IIT Delhi and JNU are surviving the cash crunch days of demonetisation

Anushree Singh

IIT Bombay, IIT Delhi rank amongst world’s top 50 engineering colleges, as per the QS rankings

Prerna Sindwani

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