Having lived in four very different countries—India, England, Singapore, and the US—Ananya is obsessed with how tech empowers people from all walks of life. Prior to Quartz, she interned with the Verge, CNNMoney, Inc.com, and the Hindustan Times. Ananya holds a bachelor's degree in economics and journalism from New York University, and speaks Hindi, Bengali, and Spanish. When awake and not at work, you'll find her dancing or eating. You can follow her @ananya_b94
A cargo ship, typically a dirty oil guzzler, has taken to the open seas with a new green, clean technology onboard. The first vessel of its kind to be retrofitted with the technology call...
In Japan, an aging population has created a massive labor crunch in the country. Japan Inc., though, has found a solution in the problem itself: Hire older workers.
This year’s Nobel Prize in Medicine was awarded to Swedish geneticist Svante Pääbo.
This year’s Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to France’s Alain Aspect, an expert on quantum optics and atomic physics, American theoretical and experimental physicist John F. Clauser, a...
India exporting wheat to more parts of the world is putting upward pressure on its domestic prices.
NFT, the more commonly used abbreviated version of non-fungible token, is Collins Dictionary’s word of the year.
Everyone knows India is the world’s largest democracy. But did you know it also has the world’s largest constitution?
Working in agriculture-related jobs brings financial freedom to Indian women, but it comes at a cost.
Tinder has beaten all its rivals to become India’s most popular dating app this Valentine’s Day.
India’s financial capital is now also one of its top three startup destinations.
The burden of poverty weighs down heavier on girls and women in India than it does on the opposite sex.
Female police officers in India are changing the way violence against women is reported.
One Indian community is growing like no other in the US.
With the US and the UK slowly shutting their doors, Canada has flung its open, and Indian students are rushing in.
Nearly 23 million children are out of school in Pakistan. Rohayl Varind wanted to bring them back.
