ScienceGuy

Parker Probe

Journalist - Chemical Department's Magazine  - Volume-1 , Volume-2 

Some broad simulation examples about topics that I have worked on...

Outline Shear-thinning, Shear thickening and Bingham fluids

Outline:

Security prodigies of Ben Gurion University are working to develop a technique with which they would be able to harvest data even from an air-gapped system. Air-gapped system (scratching head), What's that?   let's have a look.

(I) Still existing as one of the biggest mysteries is that of quantum entanglement . Even the greatest minds of the century, like Albert Einstein also had to struggle to understand such a phenomenon and was compelled to say it as “spooky phenomenon at some distance”.

At the alarming rate with which our non-renewable resources are depleting, leaving behind the poisonous smoke, the need of the hour is to find sustainable sources of energy.

Philosophical article on perceptions and illusions. Click here to read

My python codes: 1. Cipher's:

Southeast Asian experience of the 1970s and 1980s consisted of high growth based on export  competitiveness, low debt combined with low and stable inflation. Most of the East Asian  countries were running budget surpluses.

The work examines whether it is possible to accurately forecast dividend yield using aggregate stock returns in S&P500,

Problem Statement: A local council is planning to build a rubbish incinerator on a piece of the English countryside that is much loved and used by local residents.

There's no clear demarcation between ML, AI, statistics and econometrics. But there are some techniques under ML/AI that are not present in econometrics and could be quite beneficial to adopt.

Click here to access notes. The notes are based on lectures by Dr. Rachael Meager , LSE  and based on studies from listed references:

Click here to access notes. The notes are based on lectures by Dr. Rachael Meager, LSE and based on studies from listed references:

Click here to access notes. The notes are based on lectures by Dr. Rachael Meager , LSE  and based on studies from listed references:

Click here to access notes. The notes are based on lectures by Dr. Rachael Meager , LSE  and based on studies from listed references:

Click here to access notes. The notes are based on lectures by Dr. Rachael Meager , LSE  and based on studies from listed references: 1. Stock and Watson, Introduction to Econometrics 2. Wooldridge, Econometric Analysis of Cross-section and Panel Data 3. Raghvir Sabharwal LSE page - link here

This post is especially for the new-comers to the game theory. When I had started studying these topics, I remember being struggling to properly understand the differences and get an intuition of what's happening and I had seen my friends struggle as well.

In this post, I review an interesting interview about the decision-making process by an ex-spy and the National Security Advisor of India and connect it with a simplistic optimization procedure used in fundamentally and frequently in  economics .

I performed simulations in HPC-computing facility of IITD, the 4th fastest supercomputer in India.  With emission norms getting more and more stringent, it has become important to improve the performance of trickle bed reactors to produce better fuel quality with sulphur content less than 10 ppm (e.g. ultra-low sulphur diesel).

Aadhaar, India's ambitious biometric ID project, was portrayed as one that would enhance India's welfare efforts by promoting inclusion and reducing corruption. From being a voluntary ID, it has become de facto compulsory for most welfare programmes such as the National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) and the Public Distribution System (PDS).

The big picture in this model is that markets do not clear instantaneously to make everyone happy. There are frictions in the labour market. This Diamond, Pissarides model has real unemployment. In RBC models we witness that unemployment is voluntary in nature.

Outline: Monopoly Review Price Discrimination

Berkeley Earth

There is a lot of concern in some quarters about central banks printing money to finance large budget deficits. And in other quarters there is concern that central banks are doing too little of it. Some worry that central banks are lending directly to the government. Others are assuaged when central banks buy government debt in the secondary market but not directly. Who is right? My summary of the article by Dr. Rajan (find the link of the original article at the end) where I have used balance sheets to visualize the flow. Meanwhile, I also found a few points which I found weren't mentioned in the article. Feel free to comment on what you think about it. Click here  to read the original article. 

The study explores the effect of trade and FDI contributed to CO2 emissions in China from 1981-2014. It finds that trade, mainly exports, and FDI had significantly led to higher emissions. Thereby it finds evidence in support of Pollution Haven Hypothesis.

India is a net importer of energy, with High-Speed-Diesel playing a central role in India’s energy dynamics. Due to this, diesel prices were passed in a controlled manner and distributed asymmetrically between favourable and unfavourable shocks.