The common bronzeback is a long, slender non-venomous snake that lives on trees. It shows adaptations in form and behaviour, allowing it to climb trees and leap across branches.
Illustration: Ravi Jambhekar
Nature-inspired model optimizes efficiency in collective tasks
Taking inspiration from nature, IMSc researchers have developed a theoretical model that enables a group of search agents to find their target efficiently.
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A carnival of kanitam
We trace the history of Kanita Kanagam, an IMSc outreach program which introduces school students to the playful and explorative nature of mathematics.
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Rajesh Gopakumar: Stringing together the forces of nature
We speak to the theoretical physicist, Rajesh Gopakumar, about his early interests, connections between string theory and mathematics, and science policy.
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New faculty on the block: Gopinath Mishra
Gopinath Mishra works on model-centric computation and has recently joined the Theoretical Computer Science group.
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New faculty on the block: Govind R
Govind R recently joined the Theoretical Computer Science group, and his research interests are in formal methods.
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New faculty on the block: Samya Kumar Ray
Samya Kumar Ray is a recent addition to the Mathematics group, whose research interests lie in classical and quantum noncommutative mathematics.
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The graceful acrobat up in our trees
The common bronzeback is a long, slender non-venomous snake that lives on trees. It shows adaptations in form and behaviour, allowing it to climb trees and leap across branches.
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Photo: Aysha Mahira
