At the Tech Summit hosted by The Hindu, the session titled “AI, Academia and Resilience: Building Institution and Talent for an Uncertain Future” featured Dr.Sandhya Pentareddy, Executive Director of Vellore Institute of Technology, along with other distinguished dignitaries, who shared insights on preparing institutions and talent for an AI-driven future. Read more…
VIT Vice President Dr. Sekar Viswanathan and Executive Director Dr. Sandhya Pentareddy attended the 77th Republic Day celebrations at VIT University, Vellore.
Nobel Laureate Dr. Moungi G. Bawendi visited VIT, with the event graced by Vice President Dr. Sekar Viswanathan and Executive Director Dr. Sandhya Pentareddy.
Chennai Public School at Thirumazhisai came alive with colour, creativity and celebration as it hosted the annual day, ‘Spectra ’25’ on the theme ‘A Journey Through Time’. Dr. Sandhya Pentareddy, Executive Director of VIT Vellore, inaugurated the event by lighting the traditional lamp, joined by trustee Aishwarya D and principal Read more…
The 5th Indian International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Operations Management (IEOM-2025) was jointly organized by VIT Business School and IEOM Society International (USA) during November 6-8, 2025. VIT Founder and Chancellor Dr. G Viswanathan presided over the function. Dr. Sandhya Pentareddy, Executive Director VIT, felicitated the scientists, professors and Read more…
As a part of the joint initiative by the Times of India & the Government of Tamil Nadu, our Executive Director Dr. Sandhya Pentareddy addressed various stakeholders on “Combating drug menace through multi-dimensional approach” at the Tamil Nadu Secretariat, earlier in the day. Other dignitaries present include Shri. Dheeraj Kumar Read more…
‘Reign over’ vs. ‘Rein in’ ‘Reign over’ means to rule over something or someone. Ex: The queen reigned over the country for over 3 decades. Reign can be used as a noun (as in the period of rule, rule, power) or as a verb (to possess or exercise power). ‘Rein Read more…
“In spite of” and “Despite” are interchangeable. Both are followed by nouns or noun clauses. Ex: She went to the park in spite of the rain. She went to the park despite the rain. She submitted the designs in spite of the fact that her team did not approve. “Though”, Read more…