Kindly take a look at our image usage policy on how we select the image that are used as part of the news. From time to time, we use images sourced as part of news or any related images or representations. Disclaimer: We donot claim that the images used as part of the news published are always owned by us. The winning Australian student will be awarded a prize of AUD$3500 and the winning Australian SMEs/startup team a prize of AUD$9500. The winning Indian student and startup/MSME teams will be awarded a prize of Rs 2 lakh and Rs 5 lakh, respectively, coupled with post-hackathon product development opportunities. Highlighting the importance of combining Australia’s Research and Development base with India’s scale and record of frugal innovations, NITI Aayog CEO Amitabh Kant said, ‘The need of the hour is to adopt a disruptive way of doing things, which is based on sustainability and moving towards a circular economy. Gracing the occasion, NITI Aayog Vice Chairman Dr Rajiv Kumar said, ‘This is a very important initiative to make our economy less resource intensive and ensure our economic growth is ecologically compatible.’ It will also reduce cost, drive innovation and have significant environmental benefits.’
Ramanan said, ‘We are looking at how we can address the circular economy challenge, which can create possible solutions for not only eliminating waste but also for reusing waste.’ĬSIRO Chief of Division of Land and Water Dr Paul Bertsch, said, ‘India and Australia have had a strong and productive bilateral partnership since a decade and our collaborations across a broad range of areas have yielded significant results.’ He also highlighted that by coming together, India and Australia can align research and developmental efforts to achieve more at a challenging time in the history of mankind.Ĭoncurring with Dr Paul Bertsch, Dr Heinz Schandl, at CSIRO Senior Science Leader of Land and Water, said, ‘In the long run a circular economy model will provide more jobs and higher economic growth. Launching the hackathon, AIM Mission Director and NITI Aayog Additional Secretary R. Shortlisted students and startups/MSMEs will be called for the hackathon, where two winners (one student and one startup/MSME) per theme from each country will be announced at an award ceremony on 11 December.
The test was initially scheduled to be held in April but was postponed to July and August due to Covid-19 pandemic. It’s the biggest entrance exam of the state, with as many as 5,32,361 candidates registering for it this year.
Taken after class 12, MHT-CET is used to screen aspirants for various undergraduate engineering, pharmacy and agriculture courses in the state.
In a notice put up on its website on Wednesday (September 9), CET Cell informed that the examinations of Physics, Chemistry and Biology (PCB) group will be held from October 1 and 9, while the Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics (PCM) test will be held from October 12 to 20. Mumbai: The uncertainty over Maharashtra Common Entrance Test (MHT-CET) has come to an end, with the state CET Cell announcing that the exam will finally be held between October 1 and 20.