The 14 Titans of Indian Science and Technology
Indian Scientists and their Inventions -:- 1. JAGADISH CHANDRA BOSE (Born: 30-11-1858 Died: 23-11-1937) FIELDS: Physics, Biology, Botany and Archeology INVENTION: Radio (Wireless Communication), Millimeter Waves, and Crescograph Plant Science 2. PRAFULLA CHANDRA RAY (Born: 2-8-1861 Died: 16-6-1944) FIELDS: Chemist, Academician, Entrepreneur WORKS/INVENTIONS: First Indian Pharmaceutical Company (Bengal Chemicals & Pharmaceutical) Founder His Biography "Life and Experience of a Bengali Chemist" inspire for the Indian Scientists. His Ancient Indian Science research from Sanskrit manuscripts published as "A History of Hindu Chemistry from the Earliest Times of the Middle of Sixteenth Century" with 2 volumes, the work is great forever. 3. SRINIVASA RAMANUJAN (Born: 22-12-1887 26-04-1920) FIELD: Mathematics WORKS/INVENTIONS: Number Theory, Mathematical Analysis, Continued Fractions, Infinite Series 4. C.V.RAMAN (Born: 7-11-1888 Died: 21-11-1970) FIELD: Physics WORKS/INVENTIONS: Raman Effect 5. BIRBAL SAHANI (Born: 14-11-1891 Died: 10-4-1949) FIELD: Paleobotany WORKS/INVENTIONS: Researched on fossils of the Subcontinent. Invented a new type of Petrified Wood (Bennettitalean Plant, Homoxylon) 6. PRASANTHA CHANDRA MAHALANOBIS (Born: 29-6-1893 Died: 28-6-1972) FIELDS: Statics, Mathematics, Physics WORKS/INVENTIONS: Mahalanobis Distance. Founder of Indian Statistical Institute. 7. MEGHNAD SAHA (Born: 06-10-1893 Died: 16-2-1956) FIELDS: Mathematics, Physics, Astrophysics WORKS/INVENTIONS: Saha Ionization Equation (explains the chemical and physical conditions in stars) Thermal Ionization. 8. SATYENDRA NATH BOSE (Born: 1-1-1894 Died: 4-2-1974) FIELDS: Mathematics, Physics WORKS/INVENTIONS: Bose-Einsteein Statistics Bose-Einsteein Condensate Bose Gas Collaboration with Albert Einstein - Formulating a theory related to the gas like qualities of Electromagnetic Radiation. His presentation main base for recently discovered "God Particle" 9. SALIM ALI (Born: 12-11-1896 Died: 27-07-1987) FIELDS: Nature, Ornithology WORKS/INVENTIONS: Naturalist - helped develop Ornithology. First Indian Conducted Systematic Bird Survey. His Books helped to develop Ornithology. 10. Homi Bhabha (Born: 30-10-1909 Died: 24-1-1966) FIELD: Nuclear Physics WORKS/INVENTIONS: Indian Nuclear Programme Cosmic Rays Point Particles Chief Architect of Indian Atomic Energy Programme. Indian Nuclear Physicist Founding Director for - 1.Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, 2. Trombay Atomic Energy Establishment 11. SUBRAMANYAM CHANDRASEKHAR (Born: 19-10-1910 Died: 21-8-1995) FIELD: Astrophysics WORKS/INVENTIONS: Evolutionary Stages of Massive Stars 12. SUBHASH MUKHOPADHYAY (Born: 19-10-1910 Died: 21-8-1995) FIELD: Physics WORKS/INVENTIONS: In-Vitro Fertilisation He was the First Test Tube Baby Architect (Durga Born on 3-10-1978) 13. HAR GOBIND KHORANA (Born: 9-1-1922 Died: 9-11-2011) FIELD: Molecular Biology WORKS/INVENTIONS: Nucleotides in Protein Synthesis First Demonstrator how Nucleotides in Nucleic Acids carry the genetic code of the cell and control the synthesis of Proteins. Continued..........
Academics at a major science conference in India have dismissed the discoveries of Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein.
The 14 Titans of Indian Science and Technology
The poaching from across the border could threaten the Indian drug makers and further heat up competition between the two Asian economies.
The 14 Titans of Indian Science and Technology
The 14 Titans of Indian Science and Technology
The 14 Titans of Indian Science and Technology
It is evident from history that the contribution of Doctor Homi J Bhabha is responsible for the development of the Indian nuclear program.
Scientists believe they could have found one of the largest triggers of the world's biggest climate catastrophe over 252 million years ago.
The age of Serpent Mound has been revised as the result of a new radiocarbon analysis, suggesting that the mound is about 1,400 years older.
Latest PhD Scientist Jobs-CSIR NIIST Openings- PhD Biological Science Vacancies-NIIST Careers-PhD Biochemistry Job
In a stellar showcase of brilliance, Indian American young scientists astounded the world at the "3M Young Scientist Challenge," leaving a trail of innovation and inspiration. Their groundbreaking projects and unwavering passion redefine the boundaries of scientific excellence.
Three different sets of ideas and skills fed into the origin of alchemy. First was the empirical sophistication of jewelers, gold- and silversmiths, and other artisans who had learned how to fashion precious and semiprecious materials. Among their skills were smelting, assaying, alloying, gilding, amalgamating, distilling, sublimating, painting, and lacquering. The second component was the early Greek theory of matter, especially Aristotelian philosophy, which suggested the possibility of unlimited transformability of one kind of matter into another. The third of alchemy’s roots consisted of a complex combination of ideas derived from Asian philosophies and religions, Hellenistic mystery religions, and what
This illustration shows how magma in a reservoir deep underground ascended to form a submarine volcano in the Indian Ocean. (Image credi...
In continuation with Gayatri’s challenge for the Eggless baking group I am posting my Quiche recipe. I have already written about the making of the base here now here is the filling and the finished quiche. Let me warn you that even though I have never eaten Quiche before and…
Schizophrenia is a pervasive global illness that transcends country and ethnicity, but that doesn’t mean it’s experienced the same everywhere. A recent...
Scientists have confirmed the existence of a "lost continent" under the Indian Ocean island of Mauritius that was left-over by the break-up of the supercont
Did Neanderthals have language, and if so, what was it like? Scientists agree overall that the behaviour and cognition of Neanderthals resemble that of early modern humans in important ways. However, the existence and nature of Neanderthal language remains a controversial topic. The first in-depth treatment of this intriguing subject, this book comes to the unique conclusion that, collective hunting is a better window on Neanderthal language than other behaviours. It argues that Neanderthal hunters employed linguistic signs akin to those of modern language, but lacked complex grammar. Rudolf Botha unpacks and appraises important inferences drawn by researchers working in relevant branches of archaeology and other prehistorical fields, and uses a large range of multidisciplinary literature to bolster his arguments. An important contribution to this lively field, this book will become a landmark book for students and scholars alike, in essence, illuminating Neanderthals' linguistic powers. | Author: Rudolf Botha | Publisher: Cambridge University Press | Publication Date: May 21, 2020 | Number of Pages: 227 pages | Language: English | Binding: Hardcover | ISBN-10: 1108491324 | ISBN-13: 9781108491327
Since 2007, Jezebel has been the Internet's most treasured source for everything celebrities, sex, and politics...with teeth.
Spiritual metaphysics deals with questions like: "What is important?", "What is real?", and "What is actually happening?" behind what we can sense.
‘The assumption that present-day people are directly descended from the people who always lived in that same area is wrong almost everywhere,’ says study author
After record breaking days on Monday and Tuesday, unofficial analysis shows the world may have seen its hottest seven days in a row
The small bodies of infants buried in an ancient campsite in the wilds of Alaska have given researchers a surprising and unprecedented look into the lives of prehistoric peoples and the ancient lineages of Native Americans. These rare bones are said to be the earliest human remains found in northern North America.
New research shows that animals learn socially like humans do.
Kids who experience persistent allergies to cow's milk may remain shorter throughout pre-adolescence when compared with children who are allergic to peanuts or tree nuts.
How many women scientists can you name? Here are 12 female scientists (and their accomplishments) you should know for basic scientific literacy.
A team of US scientists is embarking on an immense project to catalog all the genes in the collective human microbiome. In the first published study an astounding 46 million genes have been chronicled from just 3,500 human microbiome samples. Half of those genes are unique to single human samples.
Scientists
The sea level here is hundreds of feet lower than the rest of the ocean.
Kumari Kandam or Lemuria is a land territory in Indian Ocean which perished in Ocean. It is considered human life originated in Lemuriya. Tamil writers linked Lemuriya with Kumari Kandam which is denied by scientists.
ASU scientists are joining global stakeholders and researchers investigating sustainable sources of phosphorus.
Leading scientists are frantically working to develop a vaccine for the PLAGUE amid fears terrorists could kill millions if they weaponized the deadly
Scientists
Running from May 1804 through September 1806, the Lewis and Clark Expedition is one of the most famous and historic American expeditions of all time. It
A team of researchers from the University of California, Los Angeles aided by a computer model, has identified 121 possible sites for Ashoka rock edicts, ma ...
