Aditi Gupta is a Mirror editor at her university. She focuses on themes related to culture and society, healthcare technology, and the food industry, blending her interests in scientific research with a passion for literature. Aditi's work has been featured in prominent publications such as WION, The Economic Times, and Times Higher Education.
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India (National)
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Aditi's coverage heavily features content and publishing, mergers and acquisitions, sustainability, Indian aviation, and broadcasting. Her articles often cite data or press releases while including expert commentary. To effectively pitch to Aditi Gupta, consider providing insightful data-driven analysis or exclusive industry-related statistics. Additionally, offering access to experts in the fields of media & entertainment business strategies, sustainable technology applications in industries such as aviation or television broadcasting will align with her areas of focus.
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Claude Opus 5 completed one of my coding tasks considerably faster than Opus 4.8. There was just one...
By: Aditi Gupta
Alibaba has released Qwen3.8-Max, its largest and most capable AI model to date. The headline...
Meta just shipped two things at once: Muse Spark 1.2, the model, and Muse Code, an agentic harness...
My coding assistant subscription has one job: save me more time than it costs. So when Moonshot AI...
By: Aditi Gupta
Grokbot is xAI and Cursor's attempt at an AI agent that doesn't just chat, it uses a computer. Each...
AI models can generate code, explain repositories, and suggest fixes. But a model alone cannot safely...
Aditi Gupta Content Specialist Key takeaways Home affordability improved in 10 of 13 Canadian cities in July, with Vancouver recording the largest improvement.
By: Vibhor Tak, Kuntal Sinha, Kumar S. Abhishek, Manish Chaturvedy, Rajesh Jhorawat, Aditi Gupta, Vivek Hada
Catheter-related bloodstream infections are a significant complication in haemodialysis patients. Water-associated Gram-negative organisms are increasingly recognised in this setting. We report a case of catheter-related bloodstream infection due to Aeromonas dhakensis in a 52-year-old woman on maintenance haemodialysis. The organism was identified using MALDI-TOF MS and showed in vitro susceptibility to ceftazidime. However, the clinical response to the antibiotic remained suboptimal until catheter removal. Repeat blood cultures after removal were sterile. This case highlights the emerging clinical relevance of A. dhakensis and the importance of correlating microbiological findings with clinical response.
Architecture diagrams become unreliable when the code changes but the diagram does not. Archify...
Gemini 3.8 Flash can help you get from an idea to a working prototype quickly. Getting reliable...
