Subodh

Subodh is a journalist and editor with experience spanning print, digital, and investigative publishing across India and the United Kingdom. He served as Editor of The Analyst, a business journal covering corporate and financial affairs. His earlier career included roles within the Times of India Group, where he worked across the NIE programme and The Times Foundation between 2003 and 2005. Based in the UK, Subodh has been a member of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ) and the London Press Club. His work has included interviews with Members of Parliament and members of the House of Lords. His articles have appeared in the Times of India, Huffington Post, Medium, and Meri News, among other platforms. A former candidate for Reform UK in the May 2026 local elections and no longer affiliated with any party, Subodh maintains a keen interest in British electoral politics and policy. He currently edits Journalism News Network, an independent investigative platform focusing on corporate conduct, AI regulation, and matters of public accountability.

Street Works UK Awards 2026 at House of Commons

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STREET WORKS UK AWARDS 2026 CELEBRATES INDUSTRY EXCELLENCE AT THE HOUSE OF COMMONS LONDON, UK  – 4 September 2026 – The annual Street Works UK Awards took place on Thursday, 3 September at the Terrace Pavilion, House of Commons, honoring outstanding achievement, innovation, and collaboration across the UK street works sector. Sponsored by Virgin Media … Read more

AI Workforce Summit at Google HQ London: From Software to AI Colleagues

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LONDON, Sept. 17, 2026 – Over 200 founders, operators, and investors gathered at Google’s London headquarters last night for the inaugural AI Workforce Summit, signaling a major transition in enterprise tech: businesses are moving past buying software tools and beginning to hire autonomous AI workers. Hosted by Google’s Emma Osman, the evening featured a panel … Read more

Can AI Escape Its Own Thirst?

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Yes, on three fronts, though none is a magic wand yet. First, cooling without losing water. Newer data centres are switching to closed loop liquid cooling, where the same water circulates through pipes to the chips and back again, like the radiator in a car, instead of evaporating away. Microsoft’s latest designs use this to … Read more