Explore Business Standard
What happens when artificial intelligence meets the art of cooking? At IIIT-Delhi, professor Ganesh Bagler has been exploring that intersection for more than a decade, giving birth to what he calls 'computational gastronomy' -- a pioneering field that uses data science and AI to decode and recreate the science of taste. "It all started as a curiosity-driven classroom exercise when I was teaching at IIT Jodhpur," Bagler recalled in an interview with PTI. "We were studying patterns in global cuisines -- Indian, Italian, Mexican -- and I realised that no one really looked at food through the lens of data and computation. That's how the journey began, around 10 years ago. Since then, Bagler's lab at IIIT-Delhi has been at the forefront of blending two seemingly contrasting worlds -- the artistic, cultural side of cooking and the quantitative precision of data science. No one had tried to merge these two domains before, he said. Over the years, Bagler and his team have built structure
/ -- Le Wagon, one of the world's leading coding bootcamp is making its debut in India with the launch of its first campus in Bangalore. With over 30,000 alumni across 40+ cities worldwide, Le Wagon delivers industry-focused bootcamps designed to equip career changers, entrepreneurs, graduates and aspiring tech professionals with the practical skills and real-world experience needed to excel in today's fast-paced tech landscape. To mark its arrival in India, Le Wagon hosted an exclusive launch event on 21st May at The Chancery Pavilion, Bangalore, featuring the keynote address by Boris Paillard, Executive Chairman & Co-founder, Le Wagon and a panel discussion on "Unleashing India's Talent for Global Innovation." The event was moderated by Ruth D'Souza Prabhu, and attended by leaders from the tech, education, and media sectors. Le_Wagon_Panel_Discussion.jpg (400267) Le Wagon's first cohort in India will begin on July 7, 2025, in Bangalore with a 9-week, full-time, in-person ...
India's data science education market is expected to grow 57.5 per cent to USD 1.391 billion (about Rs 11,569 crore) by 2028, according to a study. The size of the sector in 2023 was USD 204.23 million (about Rs 1,698 crore) and is likely to see a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 57.5 per cent over the next five years, the report by edtech platform Imarticus Learning and Hyderabad-based tech portal Analytics Insight said. The report projected data jobs to go up 57 per cent in the next five years from 2.1 lakh this year to 3.3 lakh by 2028. Top recruiters for these roles include Amazon and AWS, Bain and Company, Deloitte, EY and Google, The Data Science Education Report 2023 said. The global data science education market is projected to reach USD 378.7 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 16.43 per cent from 2022 to 2030, driven by increasing demand for data science skills in healthcare, finance and retail sectors. The demand for data scientists will increase by 25 pc in the