TCS says employees will see no reduction in pay | EPFO members to soon withdraw EPF money through UPI | Standard Chartered to cut 7,000 jobs by 2030

TCS says employees will see no reduction in pay | EPFO members to soon withdraw EPF money through UPI | Standard Chartered to cut 7,000 jobs by 2030

Unsubscribe Report this Email Daily Morning Newsletter Wed, May 20, 2026 Exclusive Stories How Apollo Hospitals CEO is bringing an ICU mindset to leadership For Dr Madhu Sasidhar, President and CEO, Apollo Hospitals, leadership was forged long before the boardroom, in.. Are organisations ready to go back to Covid-like work-from-home era? ETHRWorld reached out to companies to understand how prepared they are at present to return to a Covid-like.. Top Stories TCS clarifies gratuity exclusion, says employees will see no reduction in pay EPFO members to soon withdraw EPF money through UPI Standard Chartered to cut 7,000 jobs by 2030 as it ramps up AI focus: Report Workday to keep expanding Indian workforce, deepen AI investments, executive says More on Top Stories CXO Movement Anisha Vaz joins Cigna Healthcare as Head of Human Resources - India Keki Mistry may get extension at HDFC Bank OpenAI cofounder Andrej Karpathy joins Anthropic Reliance Retail names Sandeep Karwa as Ajio CEO; Vineeth Nair gets expanded role Unacademy's test prep CEO Sumit Jain quits ahead of upGrad acquisition More on CXO Movement Talent Acquisition & Management Battery maker Varta to cut 350 jobs after losing major client US HR tech firm Isolved opens GCC in Hyderabad; plans 400 hires by 2027 New Zealand's government plans to cut 14% of public sector jobs to slash spending Meta to commence layoffs of 10% of workforce from May 20 More on Talent Acquisition & Management Workplace India emerges as a global leader in workplace AI adoption: ADP Research Delhi: NDMC chief takes Metro to office, asks staff to adopt green mobility DTC to run special bus service for Delhi govt employees for office commute More on Workplace Industry Built to Last: How Easebuzz Is Building the Next Generation of Payment Professionals TCS awards 5-8% pay hikes in FY26 Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei warns of "serious employment crisis" as AI set to replace entry-level jobs UK wages grew by 3.4% in first three months of 2026 More on Industry Videos CHRO Club S3 Episode 02 | At the Pace of Business: How HR Is Rewiring a 100-Year Legacy #CHROClub What's happening at ETHRWorld ET Future Skills Awards 2026 Honoring excellence and innovation in L&D—celebrating outstanding individuals whose creativity and vision have set new benchmarks globally. Nominations till Sun, 31 May 2026 Nominate Now Future Skills Conference 2026 As AI and automation reshape work at unprecedented speed, traditional models of learning are no longer sufficient. Knowledge is widely accessible, ski... Wed, 10 Jun 2026 JW Marriott Sahar, Mumbai Register Now Explore Partnership Opportunities with Us Events Advertorial Video Digital Branding Speakers Opportunity Customised Campaign Reports & Surveys Get In Touch Download ETHRWorld App for Realtime updates of content you follow Seamless reading experience. Save your favourite articles. Download App Rate our Newsletters Found it useful? Share this newsletter with your peers For Gmail Users Never miss a single newsletter onwards, just by moving this email in your Primary Inbox. If currently on Mobile Click on the 'Move to' in three dots in Gmail's mobile app header, and select Primary If currently on Laptop or Desktop Drag this mail to Primary Tab Get updates on your preferred social platform Add newsletter@ethrworld.com to your address book Our archives are at ETHRWorld You are receiving this email because you signed up at ethrworld.com Our mailing address is: ETHRWorld.com (Times Center), FC6, Sector 16 A, Film City, Noida - 201301 Uttar Pradesh, India Copyright 2026 ETHRWorld, All rights reserved. Unsubscribe from this list Unsubscribe Report this Email

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My take on this "Super" El Niño

Plus, CNN Weather's new app

Tuesday, May 19, 2026  View in browser More than 300 reports of severe weather (tornado, hail or damaging wind) were sent to the Storm Prediction Center yesterday in the Plains and Midwest. The threat has decreased a bit as the system shifts east (you can check the details here), but still a good idea to keep an eye on your favorite weather app.    Oh hey! I have a weather app to recommend! We launched CNN Weather on iOS last week and I hope you'll give it a try. You can download it here. We were covering the storms there yesterday, including a live stream with our lead meteorologist, Brandon Miller. I'm excited to keep building new features that will give you an early heads up on disruptive weather plus everything you need on the reg to plan your day. And don't fear — an Android version is on the roadmap. (Here's my story about why we launched an app.)   Today, Andrew is giving us a behind-the-scenes look at how he's thinking about this El Niño and our coverage of it. It's going to be a big one, but there are some interesting twists he's keeping an eye on. —Angela Here’s how I am approaching our Super El Niño coverage  From Andrew Freedman Map of ocean temperature departures from normal across the Pacific Ocean on May 19, 2026. (Credit: https://Earth.nullschool.net) You’ve likely heard by now that there is a potentially very strong El Niño developing in the tropical Pacific Ocean.   As a reporter and an expert on weather and climate, I’m approaching El Niño with a mix of fascination and caution. Caution, because there’s still a lot that we don’t know about how it will evolve and what its global effects will be.     Fascination, because of the vast array of significant weather events this phenomenon can influence, from leading to drier Indian Monsoons to juicing the Eastern and Central Pacific hurricane seasons.    First, there’s the basics to know: El Niño is a weather cycle in the Pacific Ocean that features above normal ocean temperatures near the equator. The warmer water alters atmospheric circulation across the Pacific and can reverberate worldwide, contributing to droughts, heat waves, floods and altered hurricane and typhoon seasons, among other effects.   The 1997-1998 El Niño was when the term first broke through the zeitgeist.  El Niños even spike the planet’s average temperature, with an intense event all but assured to lead to a new warmest year on record within the next two years.    The term “Super El Niño” is quasi-technical, but we use it when tropical Pacific Ocean temperatures exceed a certain level. Super El Niño has been used in the scientific literature before, and while it is not 100% certain that this upcoming event will qualify for the informal title, there is already enough confidence to be using the term.   We can’t yet say whether this will be the most intense El Niño since 1997-1998, which was the “El Niño of the Century” (and when the term El Niño first broke through the zeitgeist), or even the most intense back to 1950 or longer. But what we can say is that computer models, plus weather observations, are nearly unanimous in showing the formation of an El Niño developing ASAP and strengthening.    Scientists may not love the Super El Niño moniker, preferring to refer to the intensity simply as very strong. However, it is a term that intrigues and sparks curiosity in weather and climate, much like polar vortex and other technical and semi-technical terms that have broken through popular culture.     One key thing you won’t see me do is hop on the bandwagon of an individual computer model run and conclude that its projections show exactly how this event will play out.     Good scientists consider an array of models and weather and climate observations when making their El Niño forecasts, and we agree with that approach. Our coverage will likely feature NOAA’s projections, given their expertise in El Niño and its cold-water sibling, La Niña.   ADVERTISEMENT The climate change wild card  On the fascination front, there’s a tantalizing possibility that climate change is altering El Niño’s effects. Since the world's oceans are already warming rapidly, it’s possible that El Niño’s impacts will be muted, since the entire process hinges on ocean temperature anomalies.   This Super El Niño’s warmth might not stand out among a literal sea of very warm water, and we might not see the atmospheric circulation change the same way it has in past events.     I’m keeping a close eye on that in particular, given that much of the North Pacific Ocean is near record-warm right now.     At CNN Weather, I’ll be covering the twists and turns of this event, explaining to you what is going on and why, while trying to refrain from blaring headlines that blow this phenomenon out of proportion or blames every single weather event on El Niño.    Stay tuned...  1,000 forecasts That’s the number of model ensemble members that will be part of each run of Google DeepMind’s WeatherNext model during the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season. It's a huge expansion from 50 members last season and could lead to more accurate forecasts.    Each member — a single model run in the 1,000-piece collection — will be given slightly different initial conditions to give meteorologists insight into forecast uncertainty. For example, if the 1,000 forecasts diverge significantly in their projections for a storm’s track, that would indicate high uncertainty. (If you’d like to understand more about ensemble models and how they work, let me know and I can cover it in an upcoming newsletter.)    Google DeepMind’s AI model was the most accurate hurricane model during last year’s hurricane season, and predicted Hurricane Melissa’s rapid intensification five days in advance, the company said Tuesday.   Photo of the day A severe storm passes over Craig, Nebraska, on May 17. (Scott Schilke/Sipa USA/AP) Meet the team Andrew Freedman, Senior Reporter, CNN Weather & Climate Andrew is keeping a close watch on the tropical Pacific Ocean to monitor how the upcoming El Niño is developing.  Angela Fritz, Meteorologist, Senior Director, CNN Weather & Climate Angela is welcoming your feedback on our new iOS app, and you can send her emails about it if you'd like! angela.fritz@cnn.com Unlock deeper analysis and exclusive videos on the stories you care about. Subscribe here.  Did you enjoy this newsletter? Let us know. We love to hear from you! Drop us a line ADVERTISEMENT   You are receiving this newsletter because you signed up for CNN Weather. To stop receiving this newsletter, unsubscribe or sign up to manage your CNN account   Sign up for a free CNN account   Privacy Policy | Terms of Use   ® © 2026 Cable News Network. A Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All Rights Reserved. 1050 Techwood Drive NW, Atlanta, GA 30318