Anyaa Shrii Kumar

Remote Writer Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia

Hey, I’m Anyaa, a Behavioral Economist in the making who is currently doing a degree in Psychology. By nature, I’m a journalist who hopes to instigate conversations by sharing the stories and truths that make the world more comprehensible.

Hi! I’m Anyaa (She/Her), an aspiring Behavioral Economist, currently pursuing a degree in psychology at Heriot-Watt University, Malaysia. I have a passion for science and am an advocate for climate action, gender equality, and youth rights. In my free time, I love to geek out to sci-fi and fantasy films or cloud/stargaze whilst listening to one of my countless Spotify playlists.

Latest Stories from Anyaa

Google’s ‘AMIE’ paves the way for AI-driven medicine

Google’s ‘AMIE’ paves the way for AI-driven medicine

While AMIE has demonstrated superior diagnostic capabilities compared to human doctors, questions remain about the ethics of its implementation. In the realm of medical innovation, Google has recently unveiled a groundbreaking advancement with its AI system, the Articulate Medical Intelligence Explorer (AMIE), marking a significant stride in the integration of artificial intelligence into healthcare. This ambitious endeavor seeks to streamline healthcare processes, offering medical professionals more time for complex cases...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia
Upcoming Taiwan elections to determine the state of regional diplomacy

Upcoming Taiwan elections to determine the state of regional diplomacy

As China escalates aggression against Taiwan, the upcoming elections in the latter possess the potential to disrupt global stability. US assistance aims to counterbalance this power struggle. China's claim over Taiwan, a self-governing island nation, is more than just a territorial dispute but a multifaceted confrontation fueled by the need for power. This delicate balance now faces increasing strain as China asserts its dominance and the US reaffirms its commitment...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia
EU Commission reintroduces wolf hunting following farmer pressure

EU Commission reintroduces wolf hunting following farmer pressure

A proposal to lower the conservation status of wolves in the EU has ignited questions on the equilibrium between environmental preservation and economic considerations.  In mid-December, the European Union proposed to demote the wolf's status from ‘strictly protected’ to ‘protected’ under the Berne Convention. Many criticized this decision for its reversal of Europe’s environmental conservation efforts. The Berne Convention, known in full as the Berne Convention on the Conservation of...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia
How the Red Sea crisis is threatening global economic stability

How the Red Sea crisis is threatening global economic stability

In the Red Sea, a growing crisis fueled by Houthi attacks on commercial vessels is shocking the global economy, disrupting trade routes, and raising concerns about the broader stability of the region. Since mid-November, there has been a growing trend of Houthi militants targeting commercial vessels entering the Suez Canal through its southern end. This is in response to Israel's military strikes on Gaza. The Houthis have attempted to board ships...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia
How the Qatargate scandal shook European politics

How the Qatargate scandal shook European politics

A year after Qatargate erupted through Europe, the integrity of the region's politics has come under intense scrutiny without a conclusion to the scandal. In December 2022, a bombshell was dropped amidst the stately grandeur of the European Parliament. Dubbed ‘Qatargate’, the scandal sent shockwaves across the continent and beyond, exposing allegations of a perplexing web of crimes at the heart of European democracy. Qatargate, primarily a tale of greed, also serves...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia
An in-depth look at the UAE’s ADNOC oil empire

An in-depth look at the UAE’s ADNOC oil empire

As the world gathers to confront the climate crisis, summit president Sultan Al Jaber’s oil giant casts a shadow of doubt between fossil fuel interests and the imperative for sustainable climate action. COP28 has seen its fair share of controversy – the vast majority of it surrounding Sultan Al Jaber. The climate conference’s president this year, holds many titles ranging from UAE’s Special Envoy for Climate Change to the nation’s Minister...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia
The escalating threat of deep sea mining

The escalating threat of deep sea mining

A recent study using jellyfish unmasks the danger that looms behind the deep-sea mining industry, emphasising the importance of protecting marine ecosystems and sustainable practices. Located deep within the seabeds of the vast oceans are metallic nodules that have piqued the interest of many countries. The minerals contained within these deposits are driving deep-sea mining, a burgeoning industry which views such minerals as the lifeblood of the energy sector. The practice...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia
Navigating the complex ties between the US and China

Navigating the complex ties between the US and China

As the world's two largest economies and major global powers, the U.S. and China's interactions have intrinsically influenced the trajectory of international relations. But what exactly does their relationship entail? The relationship between the United States and China is complex and multifaceted with both among the most influential economic and military powers. Rooted in a competition that spans a range of domains, both nations continually vie for strategic advantages and global...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia
The growing danger of satellite re-entries

The growing danger of satellite re-entries

While satellites play a crucial role in various industries, recent concerns have emerged regarding the potential safety risks posed by aging satellites re-entering the Earth's atmosphere. In recent years, there has been a growing concern about the dangers of satellites falling from the sky. This is due to several factors, including the increasing number of devices in orbit, the lifespan of existing satellites, and the growing threat of space debris. In...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia
How the veto power dominated UN ceasefire discussions

How the veto power dominated UN ceasefire discussions

The controversial veto by the United States on a resolution calling for humanitarian aid in the Gaza Strip has left many angered and confused. It poses the question of how one country managed to overturn 14 others. On October 18th, the United Nations Security Council brought forth a resolution that aimed to condemn the actions of Hamas while calling for a pause so humanitarian aid could be provided to the...

By Kuala Lumpur, Indonesia