Alumni
Meenakshi Singh completed her M.A. in Environment and Development from the School of Human Ecology, Ambedkar University Delhi. She has been associated with ecological restoration projects, disputed lands, working mostly in Central and East India. Meenakshi was associated with the centre as a Junior Research Assistant at the Centre for Urban Ecology and Sustainability.
(2015-2017)
Contribution to CUES blog:
Amit Kaushik completed his Masters in Environment and Development from the School of Human Ecology, Ambedkar University Delhi. He has been working on understanding the co-relation between Kiangs (a wild herbivory) and human settlements (Changpas) in the Tsokar region of Ladakh. His academic interests are in rangeland management, landscape ecology, urban ecology among others. Amit was associated with the centre as a Junior Research Assistant at the Centre for Urban Ecology and Sustainability.
(2016-2018)
Contribution to CUES blog:
- IUCN’S BIRD SPECIES OF LEAST CONCERN, A MATTER OF CONCERN IN THE CITY
- HUMAN BEINGS BEST FRIEND CAN BE WILD TOO: OBSERVING DOGS IN A WETLAND PARK
- THE GRASS IS GREENER ON EVERY SIDE
- HYDROPONICS: AN EMERGING AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE IN THE MODERN WORLD
- SITUATING NILGAI IN DELHI
- CHASING RAINS
Vipin Kumar has completed his B.Sc. (Hons.) Botany from Zakir Husain College, University of Delhi. He obtained his Masters Degree in Environmental Studies from the Department of Environmental Studies, University of Delhi. He has worked on “Variability of Leaf Construction Cost Among Invasive Growth Forms” as part of his M.Sc. dissertation at the Department of Environmental Studies, University of Delhi. He has also worked as research fellow in a DST-funded research project titled “Groundwater and Surface Water Monitoring and Analysis” at the Shriram Institute for Industrial Research, Delhi.
(2017-2018)
Contribution to CUES blog:
- AFTER-EFFECTS OF A THOUSAND FEET
- HEALTH EQUITY AND SUSTAINABLE URBAN GROWTH
- URBAN DEVELOPMENT AT THE COST OF RURAL EXPLOITATION
- URBANIZATION: FATE OF ECOSYSTEM AND NATIVE FLORA?
- THREATENED WETLAND ECOLOGY: IMPACT OF OVER FERTILIZATION AND NON-POINT SOURCES