Latest news with #Madhura
Time of India
21-07-2025
- Sport
- Time of India
Amravati's Madhura aims for redemption at World University Games
Amravati: After returning empty-handed from World Cup Archery Stage 3 in Antalya, Turkey, and then failing to qualify for World Cup Archery Stage 4 in Spain, as well as for the World Archery Championship in Korea, ace Amravati archer Madhura Dhamgaonkar is looking for a chance to redeem herself at the World University Games in Essen, Germany, where archery action is slated to begin on Tuesday. Madhura, who struck a purple patch during the Shanghai World Cup Stage 2 by winning an individual gold, a team silver, and a mixed bronze, came up short, like all other Indian archers, at Antalya, where neither the compound nor the recurve archers could win a single medal for the country. Upon returning home, Madhura faced selection trials for World Cup Stage 4 and the World Archery Championship in Pune, but she, like Ojas Deotale, struck a bad patch and faded out. At the World University Games, Madhura gets a chance to re-establish herself as she leads the Indian female contingent, which includes Aditi Jaiswal, Basanti Mahato, Bhajan Kaur, Avaneet Kaur, and Parneet Kaur. The Indian male archery contingent consists of Mrinal Chauhan, Vishnu Chaudhary, Kushal Dalal, Aryan Rana, Sahil Rajesh Jadhav, and Hritik Sharma. The spotlight will, however, be on Madhura and Spain World Cup Stage 4 team silver medallist Parneet Kaur. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Your Finger Shape Says a Lot About Your Personality, Read Now Tips and Tricks Undo Amravati: After returning empty-handed from World Cup Archery Stage 3 in Antalya, Turkey, and then failing to qualify for World Cup Archery Stage 4 in Spain, as well as for the World Archery Championship in Korea, ace Amravati archer Madhura Dhamgaonkar is looking for a chance to redeem herself at the World University Games in Essen, Germany, where archery action is slated to begin on Tuesday. Madhura, who struck a purple patch during the Shanghai World Cup Stage 2 by winning an individual gold, a team silver, and a mixed bronze, came up short, like all other Indian archers, at Antalya, where neither the compound nor the recurve archers could win a single medal for the country. Upon returning home, Madhura faced selection trials for World Cup Stage 4 and the World Archery Championship in Pune, but she, like Ojas Deotale, struck a bad patch and faded out. At the World University Games, Madhura gets a chance to re-establish herself as she leads the Indian female contingent, which includes Aditi Jaiswal, Basanti Mahato, Bhajan Kaur, Avaneet Kaur, and Parneet Kaur. The Indian male archery contingent consists of Mrinal Chauhan, Vishnu Chaudhary, Kushal Dalal, Aryan Rana, Sahil Rajesh Jadhav, and Hritik Sharma. The spotlight will, however, be on Madhura and Spain World Cup Stage 4 team silver medallist Parneet Kaur.
Entrepreneur
01-07-2025
- Business
- Entrepreneur
Is AI Taking Over Jobs? This Entrepreneur Shares a Data Scientist's Playbook for Thriving with AI
Madhura advocates for continuous learning, emphasizing that understanding AI's ethical implications, promoting explainable AI, and focusing on human-AI collaboration will be critical. Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. You're reading Entrepreneur India, an international franchise of Entrepreneur Media. From streamlining code and simplifying research to enhancing travel and social media, Madhura Raut reveals how AI helps her maximize productivity and live a more balanced, fulfilling life. AI isn't just transforming industries - it's transforming lives. Whether you're writing code, planning a trip, or managing your digital footprint, AI can help amplify your effectiveness. For Madhura Raut, a Principal Data Scientist and renowned tech leader from Silicon Valley, AI acts like a quiet co-pilot - enhancing focus, saving time, and simplifying decisions. Key Professional Milestones: A Journey of Innovation and Impact Growing up in Mumbai, moving to Los Angeles at a young age, Madhura learned what it was like starting from scratch, building life on her own merit. Her determination and belief in her talent became hallmarks of her career. After graduating from USC, Madhura began a rapid ascent in tech. With over nine years of experience, she quickly moved from a junior data scientist to a Principal Data Scientist in a leading enterprise software company. In her current role, she leads an entire team, pushing the boundaries of data science, ML automation, and time series forecasting. Her work focuses on developing cutting-edge, AI-powered solutions that directly translate into significant business value. One of her most impactful contributions has been a groundbreaking AI and ML-powered labor demand forecasting and scheduling system. As a seed Machine Learning Engineer, she led the end-to-end development of this complex system, from initial research to full pipeline automation and production deployment. This involved implementing advanced techniques like time-series modeling, dynamic algorithm selection, and reinforcement learning. The system significantly improved prediction accuracy, optimized staffing, and enhanced operational efficiency, leading to substantial cost savings and directly contributing to company revenue. Madhura also demonstrated strong leadership in building and mentoring high-performing ML teams. Her ability to automate complex forecasting pipelines accelerated model retraining and feedback loops, proving the tangible ROI of machine learning solutions to stakeholders and executive leadership. Her commitment to innovation is further demonstrated by her contributions to intellectual property. Madhura is the inventor of two novel patents involving forecasting methodologies. These exemplify her expertise in translating advanced research into tangible, real-world applications. Beyond her data science career, Madhura has built a substantial social media following for her travel blogs, where she shares tips on balancing a demanding career with fulfilling hobbies as an immigrant in the United States. This unique blend of technical leadership and creative pursuit offers a refreshing perspective on thriving in the modern world. A Champion for Mentorship and Knowledge Sharing For Madhura, achieving professional milestones is intertwined with a profound commitment to nurturing future data science experts. She passionately asserts that the genuine influence of data science stems from its openness and ability to uplift others. This conviction drives her involvement in mentoring aspiring minds, evaluating innovative projects at global hackathons, and authoring content for leading industry journals. Adding another layer to her dedication, Madhura also serves as a board member for TCET University, her undergraduate alma mater. In this capacity, she actively contributes to shaping the next generation of data scientists by providing insights and guidance that help refine academic programs and prepare students for real-world industry challenges. Her presence on platforms such as LinkedIn is key to sharing expertise, sparking dialogue, and fostering collaboration among peers and a wider professional audience, solidifying her role in building a more inclusive and well-informed machine learning and AI community. The Future of Careers in Data Science: Thriving with AI, Not Against It The question "Is AI taking over our jobs?" is pervasive, especially in data science. Madhura offers a nuanced perspective: the narrative should shift from fear to empowerment. "AI isn't a replacement for human ingenuity, but a powerful amplifier," Madhura explains. "My experience building complex AI solutions shows that the most successful implementations are where AI augments human capabilities, automating tasks and providing deeper insights, freeing data scientists to focus on higher value work." She highlights that core skills for data scientists are evolving. While technical proficiency remains crucial, understanding business problems, formulating relevant AI solutions, interpreting complex model outputs, and communicating effectively are paramount. "Instead of fearing automation, we should embrace it as an opportunity to upskill and reskill," she advises. "Data scientists who thrive will leverage AI tools for efficiency, explore new methodologies AI makes possible, and continuously adapt." Madhura advocates for continuous learning, emphasizing that understanding AI's ethical implications, promoting explainable AI, and focusing on human-AI collaboration will be critical. "Tomorrow's jobs will require professionals who can effectively partner with AI, leveraging its speed and scale while bringing uniquely human qualities like creativity, critical thinking, and empathy," she concludes. "The future isn't about AI replacing us; it's about AI elevating us, allowing us to thrive at work and beyond."
Hans India
07-06-2025
- Sport
- Hans India
Indian compound archers crash out at World Cup Stage 3
Antalya: Indian compound archers disappointed at the Archery World Cup Stage 3 as none of them managed to reach the medal rounds in the individual and mixed categories here on Friday. India, who finished second behind South Korea with two gold, one silver, and four bronze medals at the previous stage in Shanghai, are yet to open their medal account here. Madhura Dhamangaonkar, the fourth seed and winner of the last World Cup, was ousted in the quarterfinals by fifth-seeded Mariana Bernal of Mexico. Madhura lost 152-159 in the women's individual section. Mariana was consistent throughout, while Madhura struggled to find her rhythm after an opening round of 29 out of a possible 33. World champion Aditi Swami also exited in the last-eight stage, going down 147-152 to Mexico's second-seeded Andrea Becerra.
Time of India
04-06-2025
- General
- Time of India
Amravati's Madhura Helps India Reach Quarterfinals of Archery World Cup Stage 3 In Antalya
Nagpur: For the second successive time in the Archery World Cup, Madhura Dhamangaonkar, a small-town girl from Amravati, will lead India's campaign. Exactly 25 days after she spearheaded India's medal success with three podium finishes in Shanghai, Madhura continued her impressive run in the Archery World Cup Stage 3, which began in Antalya, Turkey, on Wednesday. At the second stage of the World Cup in Shanghai last month, Madhura helped India's compound archers achieve their highest medal count when she secured individual women's gold, women's team silver, and mixed team bronze medals. Continuing from where she left off in Shanghai, the 24-year-old Madhura finished fourth in the compound qualification round at Antalya to guide the Indian women's team to the quarterfinals. Thanks to Madhura's heroics, the Indian team secured the third seeding and a direct entry to the quarterfinals, where they will face the winner of Kazakhstan and Great Britain. If India crosses the quarterfinal hurdle, they will face the challenge of second-seeded and experienced Korea in the semifinals. In the qualification round, Madhura gave an impressive score of 600 to finish fourth, just three points behind South Korean legend Han Seungyeon (603). Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Что говорит о вашем характере поза, в которой вы спите! Удивительные Новости Undo She also got a first-round bye in the individual event. Chikitha Taniparthi and multiple World Cup gold medallist Jyothi Surekha Vennam followed Madhura at the 11th and 19th positions, respectively. The trio of Indian women team members amassed a total of 1777 points to earn the third seeding. In the men's compound event, Haryana's Rishabh Yadav was the best finisher for India. While Yadav finished the qualification round in the 13th position, experienced Abhishek Verma and Nagpur's world compound archery champion Ojas Deotale registered a lowly 29th and 34th spots respectively. In the mixed compound team, Yadav will pair up with Madhura, and India will start their campaign in the second round as the fifth seeds.
The Hindu
04-06-2025
- General
- The Hindu
Archery World Cup Stage 3: Madhura fourth as Indian women's compound team earns quarterfinal berth
Madhura Dhamangaonkar continued her impressive run, finishing fourth in the compound women's qualification round, helping India secure the third seeding and a direct entry into the quarterfinals at the Archery World Cup Stage 3 in Antalya on Wednesday. Madhura, who made a remarkable comeback to the international circuit last month after three years, had bagged three medals -- an individual gold, a silver in the women's team event, and a mixed team bronze with Abhishek Verma at the Shanghai Stage 2. In Antalya, she finished just three points behind South Korea's Han Seungyeon (603). With her top-four finish, Madhura has also earned a bye in the second round of the individual compound event. Among other Indian women in the fray, Chikitha Taniparthi was the next best at 11th, while multiple World Cup gold medallist Jyothi Surekha Vennam had a modest outing, ending 19th in the rankings. In the men's compound category, India secured fifth place in the team event. Rishabh Yadav was the best among the Indian trio in individual qualification, finishing 13th, while veteran Abhishek and reigning world champion Ojas Deotale were placed 29th and 34th respectively. The recurve events saw a mixed day for India. In the men's qualification round, Dhiraj Bommadevara was placed 13th, Atanu Das was 15th, and Parth Salunkhe, who won a bronze at the previous World Cup stage, ended 26th as the team ended with a fifth ranking. The Indian women's recurve archers, however, struggled. Former world No. 1 Deepika Kumari finished 35th, while Ankita Bhakat (33rd) was the best-placed Indian. Simranjeet Kaur ended 54th, as the women's team ended at 12th.
