Articles

  • Mar 7, 2025 | environmental-expert.com | Richa Malhotra

    Share Share with Facebook Share with Tweeter Share with LinkedIn Source: SciDev.Net - By: The prevailing idea that sea-level rise will inevitably wipe out mangrove forests — fragile ecosystems that protect nearby communities from natural hazards such as floods and storms — is challenged by a recent report.

  • Mar 1, 2025 | shaastramag.iitm.ac.in | Richa Malhotra

    It's been over 20 years since you published the paper on microplastics. How much do we know about how microplastics impact human health by way of ingestion through food, water and air? We certainly know that microplastics are in the food we eat, the water we drink and the air we breathe. We know less about their effects on human health than we do about effects on many other organisms — and that's typically the way science unfolds around toxicology.

  • Jan 8, 2025 | birdnote.org | Gregg Thompson |Richa Malhotra

    BirdNote®The Hoopoe’s Smelly FamilyWritten by Richa MalhotraThis is BirdNote. [Eurasian Hoopoe call, https://www.xeno-canto.org/560369, 0.02-.06]The Eurasian Hoopoe (HOO-poo) is a striking cinnamon-colored bird with black-and-white wings and a mohawk. It breeds in Asia, Africa and Europe. And it’s not picky when it comes to nesting. A tree cavity, rock crevice or termite mound with a hole will do.

  • Oct 1, 2024 | shaastramag.iitm.ac.in | Richa Malhotra

    News in Brief Geoscience River Hydrology Earth Science from Shaastra :: vol 03 issue 09 :: Oct 2024 PHOTO: JIAQI SUN AND JIN-GEN DAI Researchers find a river to be responsible for Everest’s height, showing there are factors at play besides tectonics. The highest mountain peak in the world grows taller every year. Mount Everest – which goes by the name Chomolungma in Tibet and Sagarmāthā in Nepal – has an elevation of 8,849 metres above sea level.

  • Jul 1, 2024 | shaastramag.iitm.ac.in | Richa Malhotra

    Naturally, the science of animal societies has its roots in sociology, the study of human society. It dates back to 1877, when Alfred Espinas suggested in his doctoral dissertation that sociologists must study non-human societies. "It was a radical enough idea that some… thought the topic was not science at all," as the book puts it.

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Richa Malhotra
Richa Malhotra @rich_malhotra
16 Apr 25

It's not often that a marine biologist gets featured in TIME100. Read my interview with Richard Thompson, who coined the term 'microplastics', in @shaastramag here: https://t.co/r3pHvMDoTb

TIME
TIME @TIME

The 2025 TIME100 is here: TIME's annual list of the world's most influential people https://t.co/O1HtHYtj1o

Richa Malhotra
Richa Malhotra @rich_malhotra
25 Dec 23

RT @shaastramag: What's #science got to do with #Christmas? In our upcoming issue of Shaastramag - which will soon be on the stands - we h…

Richa Malhotra
Richa Malhotra @rich_malhotra
12 Oct 23

Good news, indeed. But ozone-depleting CFCs continue to pose a problem for ozone as they leak into the atmosphere from old appliances & during manufacturing of other compounds (including CFC substitutes). @shaastramag reports on the progress & setbacks: https://t.co/yFvjN81zXG

Laurie Garrett
Laurie Garrett @Laurie_Garrett

Good news. What seemed evidence a few days ago that the #OzoneHole over #Antarctica was expanding has now trended in a much better direction. It seems we have one less immediate concern.