ఈ తరం యువత ఎక్కువగా ఇంజినీరింగ్, వైద్యవృత్తుల వైపు మొగ్గు చూపుతుంటే అతడు భిన్నంగా ఆలోచించాడు. అందరికి ఆసక్తి కల్గించే భూగర్భ శాస్ర్తంలో కొత్త విషయాలు కనిపెట్టి తనకంటూ ప్రత్యేక గుర్తింపు సాధించాలని లక్ష్యం నిర్దేశించుకున్నాడు. పట్టుదలతో ఆరేళ్లు సాధన చేసి ఆ అంశంపై పీహెచ్డీ పట్టా సాధించాడు. దేశంలో అతితక్కువ మంది ఎంచుకునే రంగంలో వినూత్నంగా రాణిస్తున్నాడు కరీంనగర్ యువకుడు. మరి, ఆ యువకుడు భిన్నంగా ఈ కోర్సునే ఎందుకు ఎంచుకున్నాడో తెలుసుకుందాం.
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00:00This young man, who believes that there is a reason for everything that happens on this earth,
00:04was eager to find the reason behind it.
00:07He wanted to spread awareness among the people.
00:09Everyone has the desire to know about the changes that are taking place in the fire mountains.
00:15But to spread awareness about them, you have to study the inside.
00:18That's why he says that he adopted this color.
00:21He says that he will provide information as a personal responsibility to the coming generations.
00:30This young man, who was born in Kothirampur in Karimnagar, is Gautham Krishnateja.
00:44His father is Visrantha Upadhyayudu and his mother is Guruhini.
00:47This young man, who has been studying since childhood, was eager to prove himself new.
00:52His father advised him to take disaster management course considering his interest.
00:57Gautham started his journey in that direction.
00:59He achieved a good reputation in the MSc disaster management course in Pudicherry and achieved a golden career.
01:05When we were doing the research at home, we asked a question about how volcanoes evolved and how they affect the atmosphere.
01:18In 2019, we got permission from the Government of India and the Andaman Administration to conduct the research.
01:28My first expedition was in 2019.
01:31I was accompanied by a scientist.
01:34We went to the pilot shed in 2019 and collected some samples.
01:38When we were on the ship, there was a blast every 10 to 12 minutes.
01:47We were on the island for 3 to 4 hours.
01:51We felt the heat.
01:54Every 15 minutes, there was a blast.
01:59We saw it at least 14 times.
02:03We collected the samples, analyzed them and published them in different research articles.
02:34Does this have an impact on cyclones?
02:37We know that there are many cyclones in the Indian Ocean.
02:40These days, the frequency of volcanoes has increased.
02:43Every year, there are 4 to 5 cyclones in the Indian Ocean.
02:50Does this have an impact on cyclones?
02:55This is an unanswered question.
03:00We collected 70 years of earth data, 20 years of volcanic data and 50 years of earth data.
03:10We used 10 different data sources to find out the impact of cyclones on volcanoes.
03:25Gautam, who decided to conduct research on sea earthquakes, natural disasters and volcanoes,
03:30conducted research on Geodynamics of Barren Island Volcanism, Insights from Geospatial Technology.
03:37Gautam Krishna, who conducted this research under the auspices of the Indian Institute of Remote Sensing,
03:42Telangana University Department of Geoinformatics in Dehradun.
03:47When cyclones form from the Andaman Sea and pass near the nearby volcano,
03:59we capture the temperature of the cyclone,
04:02the normal cyclone turns into a severe cyclone,
04:05picks up the speed of the cyclone and enters the Bay of Bengal.
04:11When the cyclone enters the Indian Ocean, landfall occurs on the Indian coast and the coastal infrastructure is damaged.
04:22Life loss is also high.
04:25This is what we found in our research.
04:27Overall, our research found that cyclones, earthquakes and volcanoes have a close relationship.
04:3515 articles written by Gautam Krishna on earthquakes have been published in national and international magazines.
04:41Krishna, who completed his research in the Andaman Islands,
04:44said that he has studied volcanoes in Europe and Indonesia for further research,
04:48and has been able to find out about the adverse effects caused by them.
04:53He says that there is a chance to get out of this study from the danger of fire in the future.
05:00We know that volcanoes have the energy to trigger tsunamis.
05:04In 2004, a 9.3 magnitude earthquake, the Great Sumatra Earthquake, occurred.
05:10We know how many lakhs of people died in 2004 due to the earthquake.
05:15Before another tsunami like this occurs,
05:19we need to set up monitoring stations on volcanoes as a precautionary measure.
05:25We need to continuously monitor them and understand their behavior.
05:29We can save a lot of lives and infrastructure.
05:34I am applying for a post-doc fellowship in Indonesia and other European countries.
05:42I have been thinking about this fellowship for two years.
05:45With this fellowship, I will be able to study the international volcanoes and their effects.
05:52I will bring such technologies to India and see how they work.
05:58This is my next objective.
06:00For this, I am applying for a fellowship in Europe.
06:04Family members are proud to see Gautam Krishnan, who took a bold decision and achieved success.
06:11They say that he has always been passionate about his studies.
06:16We are very proud of him for overcoming all kinds of difficulties and achieving his goal.
06:26I feel very proud and happy.
06:30I will be very happy for his achievement.
06:43I congratulate him for his PhD.
06:46The topic he has chosen is disaster management, which is very new and very risky also.
06:54For this purpose, he visited many places like Delhi, Tehradun, Barren Island.
07:00He has taken a lot of risk in this by taking permission from different authorities.
07:05And he finally achieved.