
News from the world of education: April 30, 2025
The Hindu
Information on admissions, scholarships, new courses, research studies and other events at schools and colleges
Samsung Solve for Tomorrow
Samsung has launched the fourth edition of its Solve for Tomorrow initiative, a nationwide contest for students to create innovative solutions to address some of society’s most pressing challenges by leveraging technology. Students in the 14-22 age group can submit their solutions across four themes: AI for a Safer, Smarter, and Inclusive Bharat; Future of Health, Hygiene, and Well-being in India; Social change through Sports and Tech for Education and Better Futures; and Environmental Sustainability via Technology. Last date to apply is June 30. For details, visit https://www.samsung.com/in/solvefortomorrow/
Admissions and scholarships
The University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, the U.K., has launched a new M.Sc. Secondary Education programme, designed to prepare aspiring secondary school teachers looking to teach Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, or Computing Science. Graduates of the programme will be eligible to apply for Qualified Teacher Status (QTS) and register with the General Teaching Council for Scotland (GTCS).
Eligibility: Degree awarded by a recognised higher education institution in the U.K. or equivalent from an international institution that includes minimum 80 credits in the relevant subject. Applicants must demonstrate a strong and appropriate knowledge of the discipline.
Details at https://t.ly/FLz-8
SP Jain School of Global Management, Mumbai, has launched a one-year full time Master of Applied Finance and Wealth Management (MFWM) programme.

NPCIL is to blame for storage of radioactive waste on site of Kudankulam nuclear power plant: Appavu
Tamil Nadu Speaker Appavu criticizes NPCIL for unsafe nuclear waste storage at Kudankulam, urging better solutions for public safety.












