Raja Das

The document states universities from among the top 100 in the world will be able to set up campuses in India. While it doesn’t elaborate the parameters to define the top 100 , the incumbent government may use the ‘QS World University Rankings’ as it has relied on these in the past while selecting universities for the ‘Institute of Eminence’ status. However, none of this can start unless the HRD Ministry brings in a new law that includes details of how foreign universities will operate in India. The world has changed since COVID-19 pandemic hit us in March. We have become more dependent on technology to stay connected and get our work done than ever before. As social distancing becomes the norm, robots have emerged as a safer option. Whether you have to deliver a package, clean the house or cook a meal, there is a robot for every need. Robots have now become an integral part of our everyday life. They have been a part of the health sector for a long time but now they are doing everything from assisting the police to mixing cocktails for you! In Japan you can even find robot priests in temples. Companies like Boston Dynamics, Plen Robotics, Unista and others are doing groundbreaking work to make your life easier. Two Indian cities on Thursday made it onto the top 40 of the world’s most favourable ecosystems to build a globally successful startup, topped by the Silicon Valley in California. Bangalore was ranked 26th and Delhi 36th in ‘The Global Startup Ecosystem Report 2020’ by Startup Genome, <a href="https://vmaxo.com/">vmaxo</a>