DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2011-2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report 2011-2012 Annual Report 2011-2012 Government of India Department of Science & Technology Ministry of Science & Technology New Delhi CONTENTS Page No. Overview ..........................................................................................................................................................v 1. STRENGTHENING OF HUMAN CAPACITY IN RESEARCH ............................................................................. 1 Atmospheric Sciences............................................................................................................................................. 1 Earth Sciences ......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Life Sciences ............................................................................................................................................................ 7 Health Sciences ..................................................................................................................................................... 12 Plant Sciences ........................................................................................................................................................ 17 Physical Sciences .................................................................................................................................................. 31 Engineering Sciences ............................................................................................................................................ 36 Chemical Sciences ................................................................................................................................................. 43 Mathematical Sciences .......................................................................................................................................... 50 2. STRENGTHENING INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITIES IN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ........................ 54 Fund For Improvement Of S & T Infrastructure In Universities And Higher Educational Institutions (FIST) ... 55 Consolidation Of University Research For Innovation And Excellence In Women Universities (CURIE) .......... 56 Promotion Of University Research And Scientific Excellence (PURSE) ............................................................... 56 Sophisticated Analytical Instrument Facilities (SAIF).......................................................................................... 59 Intensification Of Research In High Priority Areas (IRHPA) ................................................................................ 62 Mega Facilities For Basic Research ...................................................................................................................... 66 3. STRENGTHENING OF HUMAN CAPACITY IN RESEARCH ....................................................................... 67 Innovation In Science Pursuit For Inspired Research .......................................................................................... 67 Opportunities For Young Scientists...................................................................................................................... 70 Fast Track Young Scientists Scheme: ................................................................................................................... 70 The JC Bose National Fellowships ........................................................................................................................ 72 The Ramanujan Fellowships ................................................................................................................................. 73 Swarnajayanti Fellowship Scheme ........................................................................................................................ 73 Assistance For Participation In Internattional Conference .................................................................................. 74 Seminar/Symposia And Assistance To Professional Bodies ................................................................................ 74 Utilization Of Scientific Expertise Of Retired Scientists (USERS) ......................................................................... 74 4. TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT ...................................................................................................................... 76 Drugs And Pharmaceuticals Research Programme ............................................................................................... 77 Instrumentation Development Programme (IDP) .................................................................................................. 82 National Program On Carbon Sequestration Research ......................................................................................... 94 Technology Development Board .........................................................................................................................108 Water Technology Initiative .................................................................................................................................114 Winning, Augmentation And Renovation (WAR) For Water ............................................................................. 119 Solar Energy Research Initiative (SERI) ...............................................................................................................121 Cognitive Science Research Initiative ..................................................................................................................125 Innovation Clusters ..............................................................................................................................................126 Technology Systems Development (TSD) Programme ........................................................................................127 5. S&T AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ........................................................................................ 143 Science For Equity, Empowerment & Development (SEED) ................................................................................144 S&T Entrepreneurship Development ...................................................................................................................167 National Council For Science & Technology Communication (NCSTC) .............................................................173 Natural Resources Data Management System (Nrdms) And National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI) ........187 Gender Initiatives..................................................................................................................................................193 ANNUAL REPORT 2011-2012 iii Women Scientist Scheme A (WOS-A)................................................................................................................193 Women Scientist Scheme B (WOS-B) ................................................................................................................195 Women Scientist Scheme (WOS-C) .....................................................................................................................198 6. SCIENTIFIC SERVICES .................................................................................................................................... 199 Survey Of India.....................................................................................................................................................200 National Atlas & Thematic Mapping Organisation .............................................................................................211 Technology Information, Forecasting And Assessment Council (TIFAC), New Delhi ......................................213 Patent Facilitation Progrmme ................................................................................................................................219 Vigyan Prasar (VP), Noida ....................................................................................................................................221 National Science And Technology Management Information System (NSTMIS) ..............................................225 National Accreditation Board For Testing & Calibration Laboratories (NABL), New Delhi ...............................228 National Good Laboratory Practice (GLP) Programme .........................................................................................230 7. MISSION PROGRAMMES ............................................................................................................................... 232 Climate Change Programme ..................................................................................................................................233 Himalayan Glaciology Programme ........................................................................................................................234 National Mission On Bamboo Applications (NMBA) .........................................................................................235 Mission On Nano Science And Technology .......................................................................................................236 Mission For Geospatial Applications ...................................................................................................................245 8. S&T PARTNERSHIP BUILDING AND INTERAGENCY PLATFORMS FOR S & T OUT-REACH ............ 246 International S&T Cooperation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TWAS an Rep IMP
    annual re2p0or1t 0 TWAS, the academy of sciences for the developing world, is an autonomous international organization that promotes scientific capacity and excellence in the South. Founded in 1983 by a group of eminent scientists under the leadership of the late Nobel laureate Abdus Salam of Pakistan, TWAS was officially launched in Trieste, Italy, in 1985, by the secretary-general of the United Nations. TWAS has nearly 1,000 members from over 90 countries. More than 80% of its members are from developing countries. A 13-member council directs the Academy activities. A secretariat, headed by an executive director, coordinates the programmes. The Academy’s secretariat is located on the premises of the Abdus Salam International Centre for Theoretical Physics (ICTP) in Trieste, Italy. TWAS’s administration and finances are overseen by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in accordance with an agreement signed by the two organizations. The Italian government provides a major portion of the Academy’s funding. The main objectives of TWAS are to: • Recognize, support and promote excellence in scientific research in the developing world; • Respond to the needs of young researchers in science and technology- lagging developing countries; • Promote South-South and South-North cooperation in science, technology and innovation; • Encourage scientific research and sharing of experiences in solving major problems facing developing countries. To help achieve these objectives, TWAS collaborates with a number of organizations, most notably UNESCO, ICTP and the International Centre for Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering (ICGEB). academy of sciences for the developing world TWAS COUNCIL President Jacob Palis (Brazil) Immediate Past President C.N.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 29 SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY
    Chapter 29 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Introduction The major objectives and thrust in Science & Technology (S&T) sector during the Ninth Five Year Plan, inter alia, has been on (a) optimum harnessing of S&T for societal benefits, (b) developing R&D programmes on mission mode, (c) nurturing of outstanding scientists by offering them facilities comparable with international standards, (d) attracting young scientists for taking science as a career, (e) establishing linkages between the industry and research institutions/ laboratories for development and market technology, (f) developing clean and eco friendly technologies, (g) generating maximum resources for R&D from production and service sector, and (h) creating awareness on technology marketing and intellectual property rights issues. Emphasis has also been laid on science, technology and education including promotion of basic research and excellence, S&T communication and popularisation of science, promotion of international science and technology cooperation. 2. In relation to the Ninth Plan thrust outlined above, there has been significant progress in various areas. Efforts have been continued to maintain a strong science base and develop technological competence. In order to strengthen technological capabilities of the Indian industries, both for meeting the national needs and for proving global competitiveness, a number of new initiatives have been launched through Programme Aimed at Technology Self Reliance (PATSER), Technology Development Board (TDB) and Home Grown Technologies. Individual
    [Show full text]
  • Sub-10 Nm Fabrication: Methods and Applications Yiqin Chen, Zhiwen Shu, Shi Zhang, Pei Zeng, Huikang Liang, Mengjie Zheng and Huigao Duan
    https://iopscience.org/ijem ESCI,EI, SCOPUS, INSPEC, CAS, DOAJ, etc. International Journal of Extreme Manufacturing Sub-10 nm fabrication: methods and applications Yiqin Chen, Zhiwen Shu, Shi Zhang, Pei Zeng, Huikang Liang, Mengjie Zheng and Huigao Duan oscopy ectr N sp an ed og Highlights: c ap an s h Smart pattern e n transfer BCP-based le e c s DSA t p ro a d g Tip-based e o s n nanofabrication ● The role and significance of sub-10 nm fabrication in basic a n c ods Templated i eth n m self-assembly y o h research and device applications are introduced. p m a s r M N a g a l High-energy beam e o c n P h h o direct writing t i Sub-10-nm a t Mechanical i L n ● The sub-10 nm fabrication methods are summarized. p i cracking s Fabrications c a f o l e r Q and n f i Photolithography a u e b a l d ● Several types of typical application examples of sub-10 nm applications l n i Post- n e t g assembling u m m i s fabrication are given out. d s e P i v o o s n Subtractive t t g ic rimmin Additive s e strategy o s strategy u r c ● The challenges and opportunities associated with sub-10 nm e G e ne fabrication topic are discussed. ti c s eq uen ips cing IC ch View online:https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/2631-7990/ac087c Article Download: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/2631-7990/ac087c/pdf Citation: Chen Y Q, Shu Z W, Zhang S, Zeng P, Liang H K et al.
    [Show full text]
  • A Modular DNA Origami-Based Enzyme Cascade Nanoreactor† Cite This: Chem
    ChemComm View Article Online COMMUNICATION View Journal | View Issue A modular DNA origami-based enzyme cascade nanoreactor† Cite this: Chem. Commun., 2015, 51,5351 ab ab a Veikko Linko,‡ Marika Eerika¨inen‡ and Mauri A. Kostiainen* Received 27th October 2014, Accepted 11th January 2015 DOI: 10.1039/c4cc08472a www.rsc.org/chemcomm In this communication, we present a nanoscale reactor assembled used method to fabricate arbitrary spatially well-controlled from tuneable and spatially addressable tubular DNA origami units. two- (2D)16 and three-dimensional (3D) nanostructures.17 The We can controllably combine separate origami units equipped with customized shapes and the nanoscale addressability of materials on glucose oxidase (GOx) and horseradish peroxidase (HRP), and demon- DNA structures through rational design have yielded various inter- Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported Licence. strate efficient GOx/HRP enzyme cascade reaction inside the tube. The esting bionanotechnological applications including sophisticated reactor could be utilized as a nanoscale diagnostic tool, and modularity drug delivery vehicles,18 artificial ion channels,19 gatekeepers of the proposed system would further enable more complex reactions. for solid-state nanopores20–22 molecular scale electronic circuit boards,23–25 and plasmonic devices.26,27 Nanoscale engineering has shown substantial potential to A DNA origami technique could be equally utilized in assembling revolutionize a wide range of scientific fields making e.g. novel enzyme systems
    [Show full text]
  • Polymer Capsules for Enzymatic Catalysis in Confined Environments
    catalysts Review Polymer Capsules for Enzymatic Catalysis in Confined Environments Francesca Cuomo *, Andrea Ceglie, Antonella De Leonardis and Francesco Lopez Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Food Sciences (DiAAA) and Center for Colloid and Surface Science (CSGI), University of Molise, Via De Sanctis, I-86100 Campobasso, Italy; [email protected] (A.C.); [email protected] (A.D.L.); [email protected] (F.L.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-0874-404-635 Received: 12 November 2018; Accepted: 13 December 2018; Published: 20 December 2018 Abstract: Catalysis is at the base of a series of biological and technological application processes. In recent years, the tendency has developed to carry out catalyzed reactions within confined structures, thus forming systems called micro or nanoreactors. Compartmentalized structures are cavities delimited by a wall where specific functions are introduced with a defined concentration and in the desired sites. These containers are generally referred to as nano or microcapsules, assuming the function of reactors in the presence of chemical reactions. Among the various types of existing structures, one of the most interesting is represented by systems made with polymers. This review aims to highlight some of the current advances in the use of functionalized structures that are useful for catalysis reactions, paying particular attention to polymer capsules and enzymes. The built-up methods used for the production of polymer capsules, as well as the aspects that influence membrane permeability and reactivity to environmental conditions, are discussed. Recent advances on biocatalysis confined in polymeric capsules are illustrated, and the strengths and weaknesses of the principal nanoreactors are considered.
    [Show full text]
  • RSC Advances
    RSC Advances PAPER View Article Online View Journal | View Issue Dissipative particle dynamics simulation of multicompartment micelle nanoreactor with Cite this: RSC Adv.,2018,8, 37866 channel for reactants Seung Min Lee,a Nicholas Bond,a Connor Callaway,a Benjamin Clark,a Emily Farmer,a MacKensie Mallarda and Seung Soon Jang *abcd The structural variation of multicompartment micelles is investigated using a dissipative particle dynamics simulation method for nano-reactor application. It turns out that well-defined multicompartment micelles with channel structures can be generated through the self-assembly of triblock copolymers consisting of a hydrophilic (A), a lipophilic (B), and a fluorophobic (C) block arranged in a B–A–C sequence: The corona and core are formed by the hydrophilic A block and the fluorophilic C block, respectively while the channel between the aqueous phase and core is formed by the lipophilic B block and the core. By performing a set of simulations, it is confirmed that channel size can be controlled as Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported Licence. a function of the block length ratios between blocks A and B. Furthermore, it is also confirmed that the reactants pass through such channels to reach the micelle core by analyzing the pair correlation Received 22nd August 2018 functions. By monitoring the change of the number of reactants in the multicompartment micelle, it is Accepted 6th November 2018 revealed that the diffusion of reactants into the core is slowed down as the concentration gradient is DOI: 10.1039/c8ra07023g decreased. This work provides mesoscopic insight for the formation of multicompartment micelles and rsc.li/rsc-advances transport of reactants for use in the design of micelles as nanoreactors.
    [Show full text]
  • Swarnajayanti Fellowship- 2016-17 Final List of Applications Received from Eligible Candidates
    SwarnaJayanti Fellowship- 2016-17 Final List of Applications Received from Eligible Candidates CHEMICAL SCIENCES S.No Temporary Applicant Name & Address Email -id Title of the Proposed Reference Project Proposal No. 1. DST/SJF/CS - Dr.Rachana Kuma r [email protected] Development of small 01/2016-17 Organic & Hybrid Solar Cells m molecule Acceptor Group Physics of Energy Materials for Organic Solar Harvesting Division Cells Applications National Physical Laboratory New Delhi-110012 Delhi 2. DST/SJF/CS - Dr.Mothi Krishna Mohan mothikrishnamohan Visible light active N - 02/2016-17 Faculty of Engineering @gmail.com, TiO2/Graphene oxide-M Christ University mothikrishna.mohan (MMetal) nano composites Kumbalgodu P. O, Mysore Road @christuniversity.in for environmental pollution Bengaluru-560074 control Karnataka 3. DST/SJF/CS - Dr.Surajit Ghosh [email protected]; Chemical Approaches for 03/2016-17 Organic & Medicinal Chemistry [email protected] Neurogenesis and Neuron Division Cell Transplantation CSIR-Indian Institute of Chemical Biology 4 Raja S. C. Mullick Road Jadavpur Kolkata-700032 West Bengal 4. DST/SJF/CS - Dr.Sujit Kumar Ghosh sghosh@iise rpune.ac Development of 04/2016-17 Department of Chemistry .in and Thermochemically Stable Indian Institute of Science sghoshchem@gmail. and Ultrahigh Conducting Education & Research com Proton Exchange Dr. Homi Bhabha Road, Pashan Membrane (PEM) Materials Pune-411008 for Fuel Cells: Materials for Maharashtra Clean Energy 5. DST/SJF/CS - Dr.Manoj Kumbhakar [email protected] Single Molecule 05/2016-17 Radiation and Photochemistry & Spectroscopy of Actinides Division, [email protected] Chemistry Group, Modular o.in Laboratory, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre Trombay Mumbai-400 085 Maharashtra 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Harnessing Nanotechnology to Expand the Toolbox of Chemical Biology
    PERSPECTIVE https://doi.org/10.1038/s41589-020-00690-6 Harnessing nanotechnology to expand the toolbox of chemical biology Ryan M. Williams 1,2,7, Shi Chen3,4,7, Rachel E. Langenbacher2,5, Thomas V. Galassi2,5, Jackson D. Harvey2,5, Prakrit V. Jena2, Januka Budhathoki-Uprety 6 ✉ , Minkui Luo 3,5 ✉ and Daniel A. Heller 2,5 ✉ Although nanotechnology often addresses biomedical needs, nanoscale tools can also facilitate broad biological discovery. Nanoscale delivery, imaging, biosensing, and bioreactor technologies may address unmet questions at the interface between chemistry and biology. Currently, many chemical biologists do not include nanomaterials in their toolbox, and few investigators develop nanomaterials in the context of chemical tools to answer biological questions. We reason that the two fields are ripe with opportunity for greater synergy. Nanotechnologies can expand the utility of chemical tools in the hands of chemical biolo- gists, for example, through controlled delivery of reactive and/or toxic compounds or signal-binding events of small molecules in living systems. Conversely, chemical biologists can work with nanotechnologists to address challenging biological questions that are inaccessible to both communities. This Perspective aims to introduce the chemical biology community to nanotechnolo- gies that may expand their methodologies while inspiring nanotechnologists to address questions relevant to chemical biology. hemical biologists leverage chemical tools to interrogate, many of these may not exhibit ideal functionality
    [Show full text]
  • Design of Novel Titanium Dioxide-Based Multifunctional Electrochemical Cells
    Design of Novel Titanium Dioxide-Based Multifunctional Electrochemical Cells by Gregory Lui A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Chemical Engineering (Nanotechnology) Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2018 © Gregory Lui 2018 Examining Committee Membership The following served on the Examining Committee for this thesis. The decision of the Examining Committee is by majority vote. External Examiner NAME: Paul Charpentier Title: Professor Department of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering Supervisor(s) NAME: Aiping Yu Title: Associate Professor Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Waterloo NAME: Michael Fowler Title: Professor Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Waterloo Internal Member(s) NAME: William Anderson Title: Professor Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Waterloo NAME: Michael Pope Title: Assistant Professor Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Waterloo Internal-external Member NAME: Siva Sivoththaman Title: Professor Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Waterloo Other Member(s) n/a ii Author’s Declaration This thesis consists of material all of which I authored or co-authored: see Statement of Contributions included in the thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. iii Statement of Contribution The body of this thesis is based on a combination of published work. Various sections are adapted from the following list of publications. Chapter 4 Lui, G.; Li, G.; Wang, X.; Jiang, G.; Lin, E.; Fowler, M.; Yu, A.; Chen, Z., Flexible, three- dimensional ordered macroporous TiO2 electrode with enhanced electrode–electrolyte interaction in high-power Li-ion batteries.
    [Show full text]
  • Nanotechnological Applications Based on Bacterial Encapsulins
    nanomaterials Review Nanotechnological Applications Based on Bacterial Encapsulins Javier M. Rodríguez 1 , Carolina Allende-Ballestero 1, Jeroen J. L. M. Cornelissen 2 and José R. Castón 1,3,* 1 Department of Structure of Macromolecules, Centro Nacional de Biotecnología (CNB-CSIC), Campus de Cantoblanco, 28049 Madrid, Spain; [email protected] (J.M.R.); [email protected] (C.A.-B.) 2 Department of Molecules and Materials, MESA+ Institute for Nanotechnology, University of Twente, 7500 AE Enschede, The Netherlands; [email protected] 3 Nanobiotechnology Associated Unit CNB-CSIC-IMDEA, Campus Cantoblanco, 28049 Madrid, Spain * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Encapsulins are proteinaceous nanocontainers, constructed by a single species of shell protein that self-assemble into 20–40 nm icosahedral particles. Encapsulins are structurally similar to the capsids of viruses of the HK97-like lineage, to which they are evolutionarily related. Nearly all these nanocontainers encase a single oligomeric protein that defines the physiological role of the complex, although a few encapsulate several activities within a single particle. Encapsulins are abundant in bacteria and archaea, in which they participate in regulation of oxidative stress, detoxification, and homeostasis of key chemical elements. These nanocontainers are physically robust, contain numerous pores that permit metabolite flux through the shell, and are very tolerant of genetic manipulation. There are natural mechanisms for efficient functionalization of the outer and inner shell surfaces, and for the in vivo and in vitro internalization of heterologous proteins. These characteristics render encapsulin an excellent platform for the development of biotechnological Citation: Rodríguez, J.M.; applications. Here we provide an overview of current knowledge of encapsulin systems, summarize Allende-Ballestero, C.; Cornelissen, the remarkable toolbox developed by researchers in this field, and discuss recent advances in the J.J.L.M.; Castón, J.R.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE NAME Jayant B. Udgaonkar DESIGNATION Senior Professor ADDRESS National Centre for Biological Sciences Tata
    CURRICULUM VITAE NAME Jayant B. Udgaonkar DESIGNATION Senior Professor ADDRESS National Centre for Biological Sciences Tata Institute of Fundamental Research GKVK Campus Bengaluru 560065 TELEPHONE 91-80-23666150 TELEFAX 91-80-23636662 EMAIL ADRESS [email protected] DATE OF BIRTH March 22, 1960 EDUCATION AND TRAINING DEGREE Years Institution Subjects St. Xaviers College 1976- Major: Chemistry B.Sc. University of Bombay 1979 Minor: Microbiology Mumbai, India Indian Institute Technology, Madras 1979- M.Sc. Department of Chemistry Chemistry 1981 Chennai, India 1981- Cornell University Major: Biochemistry Ph.D. 1986 Section of Biochemistry, Cell and Minor: Applied Physics Molecular Biology Laboratory of Ithaca, NY, U.S.A. Professor GP Hess Post-doctoral Stanford University, Biochemistry 1986- Fellow Department of Biochemistry Laboratory of 1989 Stanford, CA, U.S.A Professor RL Baldwin Research Experience 1990-1995 Reader, National Centre for Biological Sciences, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai and Bangalore 1995-1998 Associate Professor, National Centre for Biological Sciences, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bangalore 1998-2007 Professor, National Centre for Biological Sciences, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bangalore 2007- Senior Professor, National Centre for Biological Sciences, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bangalore Research Interests. Protein folding, dynamics and aggregation; neurodegenerative diseases HONORS AND AWARDS First Rank in the University of Bombay in the B.Sc. examinations in Chemistry (1979) Awarded several University prizes and scholarships, and the National Merit Scholarship by the Government of India. Merit Scholarship, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras (1979 -1981). Fellow of the Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for Medical Research (1986-1989). Biotechnology Career Fellowship, Rockefeller Foundation (1991-1995).
    [Show full text]
  • Swarnajayanti Fellowship- 2016-17 Applications Received from Eligible Candidates
    SwarnaJayanti Fellowship- 2016-17 Applications Received from Eligible Candidates (Applicant may inform if there is any mistake or provide missing information to [email protected] & [email protected] before 31 st May, 2017) EARTH & ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES S.No Temporary Applicant Name & Email -id Title of the Proposed Reference No. Address Project Proposal 1. DST/SJF/E&AS - Dr. Anoop Kumar Mishra [email protected] Developing Near Real 01/2016-17 Centre for Remote sensing Time Flash Flood Risk and Geo-informatics Monitoring Scheme Over Sathyabama University India Jeppiar Nagar, Rajeev Gandhi Road Chennai-600119 Tamilnadu 2. DST/SJF/E&AS - Dr. U. Surendran [email protected] Management of soil and 02/2016-17 Water Management water resources for (Agriculture) Division higher crop productivity Centre for Water in humid tropics of Resources Development Kerala under changing and Management climatic conditions using (CWRDM) crop modeling Kozhikode-673 571 experiments Kerala 3. DST/SJF/E&AS - Dr. Yunus Ali [email protected] -tokyo.ac.jp Estimating future 03/2016-17 Dept. of Geology changes in landslide risk Aligarh Muslim University for Indian and East- Aligarh-202002 Asian nations Uttar Pradesh 4. DST/SJF/E&AS - Dr . Vijayakumar S. Nair [email protected], Stratospheric Black 04/2016-17 Space Physics Laboratory [email protected] Carbon: The unknown Vikram Sarabhai Space climate link Centre Thiruvananthapuram- 695022 Kerala 5. DST/SJF/E&AS - Dr. Suryendu Dutta [email protected] Biosynthetic evolution of 05/2016-17 Department of Earth plant terpenoids on a Sciences rafting continent IIT Bombay Powai Mumbai-400076 Maharashtra S.No Temporary Applicant Name & Email -id Title of the Proposed Reference No.
    [Show full text]