Science and Warfare
The emerging trends of using new technologies for war strategies have underlined a couple of unresolved security puzzles that have implications for international security and defense policies.
Saadeqa Khan
Saadeqa Khan is the founder, CEO, & Editor-in-Chief of Scientia Pakistan. Saadeqa got National Science Award 2019 (GOP), Agahi Award 2020, and Berlin Science week 2020 journalism grant. She is one of the finalists for the British FDM everywomen in Tech award 2021 in the academic category.
Dr. Suleman Atique talks on the growing impact of health informatics
In the United States alone, medical errors are responsible for an estimated 250,000 deaths per year. In a country like Pakistan, where no such data is available, one can estimate the harm it poses.
Data lies in the Core of Digital World
Big data is challenging the way people live as it contributes to every sphere of life.
Deepfakes Explosion— Impact Unraveled
We live in a post-truth era characterized by the digital information warfare.
When Fast Profit Beats the Vision of Sustainability− Nature Responds
With this edition, we aim to challenge media-driven stereotypes of natural disasters.
Remote Sensing and GIS to Win− Managing disaster through Early Warning System
The GIS coupled with GPS is handy in search and rescue operations in disaster-impacted areas in the disaster relief phase.
A Conversation on Climate Cycles and their impact on our Planet with Prof. Dr. Nayyer A. Zaigham
Geology is mainly the study of non-human-induced changes taking place throughout earth’s history. Geologists think
A conversation with Zubair A. Siddiqui on how Climate Change is causing low precipitation & water shortage in Pakistan
There is no method discovered to stop the heating of the Ocean Surface / Sea Surface, except to control global warming or climate change.
Water Scarcity: Threats to a Global “Day Zero”
Water is a precious life-giving commodity; it becomes scarce because it is never treated as worthy as gold, oil, gas, or other natural resources of industrial importance.
The facts about Al Beruni’s experiments at Nandana, Pakistan
Al Beruni’s method of finding the circumference of Earth by the dip angle of horizon from the peak of a high mountain.