Bengal doctor earns place of pride in Stanford University list
Stanford University publishes a list every year recognising the top 2 per cent of scientists in the world for outstanding research and contribution in the field of medical science.
Stanford University publishes a list every year recognising the top 2 per cent of scientists in the world for outstanding research and contribution in the field of medical science.
Three professors from the Central University of Jharkhand (CUJ) have been ranked among the top 2 per cent scientists in the world in the latest annual list published by Elsevier, based on research from Stanford University.
Rahul Gandhi was disqualified as an MP on March 23, a day after he was convicted in a defamation case over his 'Modi surname case' by a Surat court.
The Congress leader will also attend a 'Mohabbat Ki Dukan' programme in California on May 30.
On June 4, Rahul Gandhi will hold a rally of about 5,000 NRIs in New York's Madison Square Garden, added the sources.
The Indian immigrant success story is well documented, particularly in the US. What connects Sundar Pichai of Google, Satya Nadella of Microsoft, Arvind Krishna of IBM, Shantanu Narayen of Adobe, Rakesh Kapoor of Reckitt, Indira Nooyi of Pepsi, Leena Nair of Chanel and Raj Subramaniam of Fedex, amongst many other successful Indians, is the fact that their basic education, high school and undergraduate degree, was done in India.
Only about 100 years ago, Silicon Valley or the region around Santa Clara county, San Mateo county and Alameda was known as the Valley of the Heart’s Delight; a bucolic paradise famous for its orchards and fruit canning industry. There were as many as 39 fruit canning plants at its height and canned fruit brands like Del Monte were exported to the rest of the world
Postage stamps in fact were issued to this effect. Nowhere was it mentioned that in fact many white women might have liked to be carried away by black men.
The list also includes 22 faculty members or researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Guwahati.
The study, published in the preprint repository ‘medRxiv', found a disparity in the quality of Covid-19 data reporting across India.
