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7 October 2026

World's Top Universities from US, UK, Australia & Europe Offer Study Abroad Opportunities with Scholarship to Chandigarh University During 'International Education Expo 2026'

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World's Top Universities from US, UK, Australia & Europe Offer Study Abroad Opportunities with Scholarship to Chandigarh University During 'International Education Expo 2026'

Top-ranked global universities from 13 countries including US, UK, Australia, New Zealand and France offered study abroad opportunities to Chandigarh University (CU) students through student exchange ...

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Researchers found the shift from open woodland to dense forest after 1788 led to more intense fires, consistent with loss of cultural burning practices Sign up for climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s free Clear Air newsletter here The drastic land use changes wreaked by colonisation created a “catastrophic wildfire loop” that rendered south-east Australia more susceptible to climate-fuelled bushfires, experts say. A team of researchers, working with the Gunaikurnai Land and Waters Aboriginal Corporation, an organisation that represents traditional owners, reconstructed 1,000 years of vegetation and fire history at Purghagoolah, a lake surrounded by forest in Croajingolong national park in Gippsland, Victoria.

Source: The Guardian WorldOriginal source