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    AI POLLUTION MONITORING

    Delhi CM explains working of new Integrated Command and Control Centre for pollution control
    Just Join the Paani Points: India’s data centre boom puts water use and local security under scrutiny

    Data centres' rapid expansion raises concerns about water stress in Indian cities. Existing regulations struggle to manage the sector's significant water consumption effectively. Improved monitoring and technology are needed to verify water usage and compliance. Harmonizing state-level reuse rules will ensure consistent water management practices. Transparent reporting frameworks are crucial for tracking the cumulative resource impact of data centres.

    Chasing dues could get easier for small businesses under new rules, MSME Secy Bharat Khera explains

    The number of enterprises in the formal ecosystem has increased from around 16.5 million three to four years ago to 92 million currently, said MSME Secretary.

    Delhi to halt construction from December 10 to January 20 to curb winter pollution

    Delhi will ban all construction from December 10 to January 20. This measure aims to tackle worsening air pollution during winter months. Larger construction sites will be monitored using AI cameras and a special portal. Authorities will take action against any violations detected during this period. Citizens are encouraged to report any construction work they observe.

    This 16-year-old Canadian student built an autonomous AI-powered robot turtle that can detect tiny microplastics in water

    This 16-year-old built an autonomous AI-powered robot turtle that detects microplastics in water. The Canadian student created the turtle-inspired robot to scan water for tiny plastic particles using 3D holographic imaging and artificial intelligence. The innovative system can detect microplastics with high accuracy and won a major award and scholarship at an international science fair. The invention could offer a promising new way to monitor water pollution.

    Memphis AI data center fuels pollution fight in Black neighborhood

    The stench of rotten eggs and burning debris fills the air in Boxtown, a predominantly Black neighborhood in Memphis. Teenager Jasmine Bernard, who lives in a neighborhood bordering Boxtown, has been fighting for two years against the gas turbines that power the data center and spew emissions into the air.

    The Economic Times
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