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2 Masked Visitors, 30 Minutes: Probe Into Delhi Professor's Murder

Debosmita Paul was an Assistant Professor at Shivaji College, University of Delhi.

DU Professor Found Dead Had Promotion Interview Lined-Up Same Day, Sent Medicines To Mother

A professor at a prominent Delhi University (DU) college was found dead at her flat in east Delhi’s Vasundhara Enclave on Thursday afternoon, with police suspecting foul play.

DU professor found murdered had promotion interview same day, sent medicines to mother

The victim, who lived alone in her flat, was found dead with a severe head injury, with both her wrists slit and bruises on her face and body.

Locked Flat, Unanswered Questions: Mystery Deepens In Delhi University Professor's Murder Case

The victim, identified as Devosmita Paul, an assistant professor at Shivaji College, was living alone in the flat in Vasundhara Enclave.

DU assistant professor murdered at home in east Delhi

A 42-year-old Delhi University assistant professor, Debosmita Paul, was discovered murdered in her Vasundhara Enclave apartment. Her sister found her with severe head injuries, suggesting an attack with a blunt object and possibly a sharp weapon. While robbery isn't the primary suspect, investigators are exploring her personal and professional life, including ongoing separation proceedings.

Head injury, slit wrists: DU professor found murdered in east Delhi flat; police suspect known attacker

The body has been sent to Lal Bahadur Shastri Hospital for post-mortem. Officials said the exact cause of death will be confirmed after the autopsy report.

Delhi University Professor Living Alone Found Murdered In Her Locked Flat

Devosmita Paul was an Assistant Professor at Shivaji College.

South Korea widens top-tier visa eligibility

South Korea has expanded eligibility for its Top-Tier Visa to include professors and researchers in science and technology, as the country seeks to attract world-class talent and strengthen its research capabilities. The Ministry of Justice and the Ministry of Science and ICT announced on May 31 that the visa programme, previously limited to employees of companies in advanced industries, will now be open to academics and researchers from June. The announcement is part of South Korea's broader strategy to recruit highly skilled professionals from overseas and boost innovation in science and technology. Universities, research institutes to benefit Under the revised framework, universities, government-funded research institutes and corporate laboratories hiring outstanding foreign researchers will be able to sponsor candidates for the Top-Tier Visa. Applicants will undergo a recommendation process led by the Ministry of Science and ICT, followed by screening by the Ministry of Justice. To qualify, candidates must meet specific criteria related to professional achievements, including awards, research publications, technology commercialisation accomplishments and research experience. Authorities said individuals considered to have exceptional potential may also be included in the candidate pool through a separate review process.131152865 Goal to attract 2,000 experts by 2030 The South Korean government has set a target of attracting 2,000 high-calibre science and technology professionals from abroad by 2030. Visa holders will receive priority support services designed to help them settle in the country, from arrival through long-term integration. The government believes the expanded programme will help address growing competition for global talent and strengthen South Korea's position as a research and innovation hub. Boost for research sector Minister of Justice Jung Sung-ho said the policy changes are expected to help attract leading international talent and enhance the capabilities of research institutions."These policy improvements are expected to help attract top talent in science and technology from abroad and boost the research capabilities of think tanks," Jung said.

‘Students are struggling’: California University professors press for return of standardised exams

University of California faculty are urging the reinstatement of SAT/ACT math requirements for STEM applicants, citing a significant decline in student math skills since the tests were dropped. They argue current admissions practices fail to ensure readiness, forcing instructors to reteach basic math and jeopardizing the quality of STEM education.

Over 170 professors, faculty, students and scholars condemn targeting of students by APU