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Arshad M Khan is a former Professor. Educated at King's College London, Oklahoma State University and the University of Chicago, he has a multidisciplinary background that has frequently informed his research. He was elected a Fellow of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and a Chartered Member of the Institution of Electrical Engineers. He has been a CPA and CMA in the U.S. as well as a Registered Professional Engineer. For many years he has contributed occasionally to the print and electronic media.
SHARE Friday, November 10, 2023 Netanyahu's Peace and War
Article recounts some surprising incidents from the Israeli PM's long and varied life.
(1 comments) SHARE Saturday, September 16, 2017 The Slow Dying of Secularism in India
The article explores the killings of dissident journalists, Muslims and Dalits, the minority rebellions across large swathes of the country, and the interference in dietary habits.
(1 comments) SHARE Monday, June 12, 2017 The Left Surges in UK as Storms Gather for May and Trump
Labor has gained a surprise 32 seats in a surge towards the left. The right is in disarray and the question now is how long can Theresa May and her government last. Can the same be asked about Trump?
(1 comments) SHARE Saturday, January 6, 2018 Tweeting Trump(et) Blowing Allies Away
Analyzes the effects of Trump's tweets on allies as well as some of his ridiculous responses to 'Fire and Fury'.
SHARE Friday, June 16, 2023 Climate Change and Possible Human Responses
A future of frequent forest fires and flooding in a shrunken -- by sea water -- United States. It is also a future to be shared with most of the world as well, reminding us once again that the time to act is now.
(2 comments) SHARE Monday, March 19, 2018 Trump the Proven Malicious Liar Has Difficulty Filling Jobs
A former professor analyzes Trump's Lies as more frequent (much, much more) and significantly more malicious. Thus the comings and goings at his White House. Do people still want to risk career and reputation to work for him?
(7 comments) SHARE Wednesday, September 27, 2017 Does the Rohingya Genocide Justify Revoking a Nobel Peace Prize?
Over 400,000 Rohingya have fled the horrors described in several human rights reports. Evidence of genocide is now incontrovertible. Yet Aung San Suu Kyi refuses to try to prevent it or even to speak out. Looking at the terrified faces of children in the makeshift refugee camps, one wonders what has happened to Ms. Aung San.
(2 comments) SHARE Friday, June 28, 2019 Climate Chaos, the Science and Our Own Responsibilities
After the blocking of the 1.5C report at the Bonn climate meeting, its contents is excluded from UN deliberations. One answer is to lay out the facts and rely on a democratic push by the public to encourage their governments to take action.
SHARE Wednesday, February 19, 2020 Minority Abuse: A Slice of Life in Modi's India
Article gives a vivid example of the abuse of minorities through what happened after a children's play was put on in a school in Karnataka. Other examples are cited briefly.
SHARE Thursday, December 12, 2019 Earth in Extremis while Trump Plays Ostrich
From unprecedented rain and floods across East Africa to early bush fires in Australia, our earth is showing strains from climate change ...
(2 comments) SHARE Saturday, January 27, 2018 Davos Inequality U.S. Homelessness
Oxfam's report on inequality at Davos is looked at through the lens of homelessness here in the U.S. She is "shocked" says the UN special rapporteur on adequate housing as she visits San Francisco -- not expecting to find such squalor and misery in such a wealthy country.
(9 comments) SHARE Wednesday, October 25, 2017 An A to Z of U.S. Meddling on Five Continents
This article gives a list of U.S. interference in other countries' affairs. You are invited to add any inadvertently omitted.
(4 comments) SHARE Monday, February 26, 2018 The U.S. Mass Shooting Epidemic: Is there an answer?
Facts, figures and common sense negate the nonsensical Trump response. However, one can learn from others and develop a solution suitably modified for U.S. circumstances.
(2 comments) SHARE Sunday, October 8, 2017 A Tyranny of the Mind Connects Las Vegas and Niger Killings
A glorification of war, its heroes, its violence, and the possibility of quick solutions to intractable problems. Las Vegas and the ambush of Special Forces in Niger ... how many of us knew we had them fighting there? The article examines connecting threads and proposes an equivalent of the Nobel Prize for War. Why not have the lust for war out in the open?
(3 comments) SHARE Thursday, July 2, 2020 How the Coronavirus Has Changed the World of Work
Examining the world of work in some enlightened industrialized countries and the impact of the coronavirus on working habits and the workplace.
(1 comments) SHARE Tuesday, May 2, 2023 Population Growth and Its Effects
A look at what happens as population grows unrestrained. The effects on climate, its consequences, and of human behaviors are explored.
(4 comments) SHARE Wednesday, February 27, 2019 Recent Reports Signal a Climate Crisis -- When Will Government Act?
Recent research confirms human responsibility for climate change. Oceans are the warmest ever and sea levels are rising faster than anticipated. Can this government be persuaded to act?