CSTEP conducted an introductory session to the SPOORTHI platform for selected young people (known as stewards) from Bengaluru's G Baiyappanahalli community.
Centre for Air Pollution Studies (CAPS) is organising a national-level flagship event - India Clean Air Summit (ICAS), 2019 - focusing on air pollution issues in India and mitigation strategies.
This paper introduces a framework to examine the relative effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of different information and communications technologies to deliver a range of social services, using a case example of rural Bangladesh.
CSTEP's attempt at an innovative artificial intelligence (AI) based approach towards health and nutrition.
Twenty students from Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences were trained in basic concepts of air pollution and its impact as well as measurement techniques at a two-day workshop organised by the Centre for Air Pollution Studies (CAPS).
A state-of-the-art digital platform, SNEHA provides a comprehensive solution-detection to cure-for malnutrition management.
Managing and treating malnutrition is an intensive task, requiring careful monitoring and record-keeping of a child's health progress.
As a pilot project based in a city slum, Spoorthi, a community-owned-and-managed spatial data system, attempts to explore how an urban poor community in Bengaluru can be part of an IT initiative that can serve their interests best.
COVID-19 is glaringly revealing the vulnerability of the systems we rely on.
Across India, the lack of adequate data on air pollution is a challenge to addressing air pollution.
Key Objective: The main objective of this project is to develop an energy model as a visualisation and planning tool (Decision Support System) that will enable policymakers to create and test their strategies virtually.
The AI and Digital Lab at CSTEP has designed SNEHA, an app that can detect and help tackle malnutrition and growth-related health problems in children and new mothers.
Can we harness the power of technology and community to resolve these challenges?
The advent of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic had forced India to resort to a lockdown.
By now, it is evident that India’s current housing conditions make it challenging to practice lockdown and self-quarantining effectively.
