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Annual Report 2012-13
Annual Report 2012-2013 Director’s Report Honourable President of India Shri Pranab Mukherjee, Honourable Governor of Uttar Pradesh Shri B. L. Joshi, Honourable Chairman, Board of Governors of the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, Professor M. Anandakrishnan, Shri N. R. Narayana Murthy, Executive Chairman of Infosys Limited, Professor Ashoke Sen, Harish- Chandra Research Institute, Allahabad, Members of the Board of Governors, Members of the Academic Senate, all graduating students and their family members, members of faculty, staff and students, invited dignitaries, guests, and members of the media: I heartily welcome you all on this occasion of the forty-fifth convocation of the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur. Academic Activities The academic year closing in June 2013 has been momentous, and I consider it a privilege to review our activities pertaining to this period. I am very happy to share with you that 132 Ph. D students have graduated over the last academic year. The number of graduating students at the undergraduate level was 691 and at the postgraduate level it was 636. Awards and Honours Reporting about the awards and honors won by our faculty and students is always a proud moment for the Director. It gives me enormous sense of pride to share with you that Professor Sanjay G. Dhande, former Director of the Institute and Professor Manindra Agrawal (CSE) have been conferred Padma Shri by the Government of India. The many prestigious scholarships and awards received by our students have been a matter of pride and pleasure for us. This year 8 Japanese TODAI scholarships were awarded to IITK students. -
DBT-TWAS BIOTECHNOLOGY FELLOWSHIPS in INDIA List of Institutes/Universities Offering Course in Biotechnology
DBT-TWAS BIOTECHNOLOGY FELLOWSHIPS IN INDIA List of Institutes/Universities offering course in Biotechnology DBT Autonomous Institutes S.No. Institute Name Contact Person & Address Phone, Fax & E-mail Area Specialization 1. Centre for DNA Finger Dr. Gowrishankar J, Acting Director, Phone: 91-40-27155604, Fingerprinting and Printing and Diagnostics Centre for DNA Finger Printing and 27155605, Diagnostic studies (CDFD) Diagnostics (CDFD), ECIL Road, Fax: 91-40-27155610, Nacharam, Hyderabad –500 067, INDIA E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.cdfd.org.in 2. National Brain Research Dr. Vijayalakshmi Ravindranath, Director Phone: 0124-2338928 & 2338929 Brain research Centre (NBRC) National Brain Research Centre (NBRC) E-mail: [email protected] NH-8, Manesar, Gurgaon – 122050 Haryana, INDIA Website: http://www.nbrc.ac.in 3. National Centre for Plant and Prof. Asis Datta, Director Phone: 91-11-26187224 Plant genomics Genome Research Centre National Centre for Plant and Genome Fax: 91-11-2616 7394 (NCPGR) Research Centre (NCPGR) Email: [email protected] Aruna Asaf Ali Marg, P.B. No. 10531, JNU Campus, New Delhi–110006 INDIA Website: http://www.ncpgr.nic.in 4. National Institute of Dr.Dinakar M Salunke Phone: 91-11-26717102 Basic research in Immunology (NII) Director (Officiating) Fax: 91-11-26109433 immunology National Institute of Immunology (NII) E-mail: [email protected] Aruna Asaf Ali Marg New Delhi-110 067 INDIA Website: http://www.nii.res.in 5. National Centre for Cell Dr. G.C. Misra, Director Phone: 91-20-5691065 Basic research in Sciences (NCCS) National Centre for Cell Sciences (NCCS) Fax: 91-20-5692259 cell science and NCCS Complex, Ganeshkhind E-mail: [email protected] stem cell Pune 411 007 INDIA Website: http://www.nccs.res.in 6. -
Profiles of Institutions for Scientific Exchange and Training in the South
Profiles of Institutions for Scientific Exchange and Training in the South 4th Edition 2007 Published by TWAS, the academy of sciences for the developing world in collaboration with COMSATS, Commission on Science and Technology for Sustainable Development in the South Profiles of Institutions for Scientific Exchange and Training in the South 4th Edition 2007 Published by TWAS, the academy of sciences for the developing world in collaboration with COMSATS, Commission on Science and Technology for Sustainable Development in the South Foreword TWAS, the Academy of Sciences for the Developing World, in Trieste, Italy, and COMSATS, the Commission on Science and Technology for Sustainable Development in the South, in Islamabad, Pakistan, are delighted to present the fourth edition of Profiles of Institutions for Scientific Exchange and Training in the South. The three previous editions – detailing the accomplishments and capabilities of leading research centres, institutes and universities in the developing world – have proven to be valuable sources of information, especially in efforts to promote South-South and South-North cooperation in science. We trust that this volume will be equally useful. In addition to the profiles, we have included several tables and indexes that group the institutions. The tables and indexes are intended to help users quickly access aggregate statistical information related to specific fields, regions and institutions in Least Developed Countries (LDCs). This fourth edition of Profiles of Institutions for Scientific Exchange and Training in the South contains a total of 485 institutions in 65 countries, including 28 countries categorized as scientifically lagging according to an index developed by TWAS. About 85 percent of the institutions in the current issue were also included in volume three. -
Platinum Jubilee 1934-2009
No. 49 March 2009 Newsletter of the Indian Academy of Sciences Platinum Jubilee 1934-2009 Inside... 1. 2008 Annual Meeting, 2008 Annual Meeting Delhi ......................................... 1 The seventy-fourth Annual Meeting of the Academy, the last major event 2. Platinum Jubilee Meeting – I, before the launching of several Platinum Jubilee programmes, was hosted by Hyderabad ............................... 3 the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi during 31 October – 2 November, 2008. The number of Fellows and Associates attending was about 180. 3. 2009 Elections ......................... 5 At some of the lectures many school students were present in the audience; 4. Special Issues of Journals ...... 7 however overall, the participation by faculty and students from the many institutions in Delhi was somewhat less than may have been expected, no 5. Discussion Meeting ............... 11 doubt in part due to logistical reasons. A special meeting with about 32 teacher 6. Refresher Courses ................ 12 invitees was held on 30 October in the evening. 7. Lecture Workshops ................ 14 The Presidential address by D Balasubramanian was titled "The human 8. Platinum Jubilee eye lens: A tissue that age does wither, custom does stale" (with due Programmes .......................... 22 acknowledgement to the bard). It was a fascinating account of the structure, 9. Academy – Springer composition and ageing processes of the lens, a real 'eye-opener'. To put Co-Publication Agreement .... 25 this in perspective, one may recall that we humans (and our near relatives) are intensely visual creatives, with as much as 40% of our brain capacity 10. Obituaries ............................... 25 devoted to sight. So the eye is our prime sense. We learnt that the great 11. -
Annual Report 2002 - 2003
ANNUAL REPORT 2002 - 2003 National Institute of Nutrition Hyderabad - 500 007 CONTENTS Page RESEARCH STAFF i - iii HIGHLIGHTS iv - viii I. COMMUNITY STUDIES 1. Nutrition profile of Indians – A district level survey in Uttar Pradesh 1 II. NUTRITION AND INFECTION 1. Women’s work and bone health – A study in an urban slum population 4 2. Immunoglobulins in the vaginal secretions of women with vaginal infections 7 III. MICRONUTRIENTS AND TRACE ELEMENTS 1. Studies on fortification of wheat flour with iron and folic acid 9 2. Iron absorption promoters in fortification of edible salt 10 3. Iron and zinc interactions at the site of absorption in rats 11 IV. DIET AND NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES 1. Influence of long-term dietary restriction on chaperone function of alpha-crystallin and aggregation of alpha- gamma-crystallins in rat lens 13 2. Characterization of a new model substrate for investigating the molecular chaperone like function of alpha-crystallin 14 3. Effect of dietary trans fatty acids on insulin resistance, structure and function of adipocytes in rats 16 4. Biochemical and metabolic studies with sesame lignans 18 5. Effect of dietary alteration of n-6 and n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids on insulin resistance, structure and function of adipocytes and skeletal muscle 18 6. Effect of copper and molybdenm on development of skeletal fluorosis in rabbits 20 7. Effect of tamarind on mobilization of fluoride in fluorotic subjects 22 8. Resistin : A molecular link between type 2 diabetes and obesity 24 9. Understanding the mechanism of action of PPAR? in regulation of glucose metabolism 25 10. -
Lalji Singh Is No More: a Tribute to the Father of DNA Fingerprinting in India
www.biovoicenews.com Lalji Singh is no more: A tribute to the father of DNA fingerprinting in India https://www.biovoicenews.com/lalji-singh-is-no-more-a-tribute-to-the-father-of-dna-fingerprinting-in- india/ By : BioVoice Correspondent - December 12, 2017 New Delhi: Dr Lalji Singh passed away on 10th December 2017 at Varanasi. The 70-year-old scientist known for his expertise in DNA fingerprinting rose from a humble background to be later popularly known as the “Father of Indian DNA fingerprinting”. His death has been widely condoled and has left a deep void among the scientific fraternity. Born on 5 July 1947, Dr Singh worked in the field of DNA fingerprinting technology in India, where he was He also worked in the areas of the molecular basis of sex determination, Wildlife conservation forensics and evolution and migration of humans. In 2004, he received the Padma Shri in recognition of his contribution to Indian science and technology. 1 / 2 www.biovoicenews.com He founded various institutes and laboratories in India, including the Centre for DNA Fingerprinting and Diagnostics in 1995, Laboratory for the Conservation of Endangered Species (LaCONES) in 1998, and Genome Foundation in 2004, aiming to diagnose and treat genetic disorders affecting the Indian population, in particular the under-privileged people residing in rural India. Dr Lalji Singh also served as the 25th Vice Chancellor of Banaras Hindu University (BHU) and Chairman of Board of Governors of Indian Institute of Technology (BHU) Varanasi from August 2011 to August 2014. Before his term as Vice-Chancellor of Banaras Hindu University, he also served as director of the Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) from May 1998 to July 2009 and Officer on Special Duty (OSD) of Centre for DNA Fingerprinting and Diagnostics (CDFD), Hyderabad, India in 1995–1999. -
ALLAHABAD BANK PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Head Office: 2 N
ALLAHABAD BANK PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Head Office: 2 N. S. Road, Kolkata – 700 001 Instruction Circular No. 17302/HO/PA/2019-20/125 Date: 31/03/2020 To All Offices & Branches C I R C U L A R Allotment of new SR number The central government has come out with a scheme called “The Amalgamation of Allahabad Bank into Indian Bank Scheme, 2000” vide notification No. G.S.R. 156 (E) dated 04.03.2020 published in the Gazette of India Extraordinary No.133 dated 04.03.2020, whereby Allahabad Bank is to be amalgamated into Indian Bank w.e.f. 01st April, 2020. In view of the above, all the employees of Allahabad Bank in active service as also those who have retired from Allahabad Bank as on 01.04.2020 have been allotted with NEW SR NUMBER replacing existing Employee No/PF No w.e.f. 01.04.2020. The list of new SR numbers is enclosed in annexure I & II. Annexure-I : SR Number of the employees in active service. Annexure-II : SR Number of the retired employees However, the existing employee No./ PF No. will remain functional till further instruction. All concerned are requested to take a careful note of their respective SR Number as per the Annexure. Hindi version of the circular will follow. (S.K. Suri) General Manager (HR) Annexure-II: SR Number of the retired employees SNO PF_No Pensioner_name New SR No 1 24 P K DASGUPTA 400024 2 46 GANESH PRASAD TANDON 400046 3 57 SHAYAMAL KUMAR SANYAL 400057 4 61 RAM MURAT MISHRA 400061 5 68 RAMESH CHANDRA SRIVASTAVA 400068 6 69 SRI PRAKASH MISHRA 400069 7 71 SUDARSHAN KUMAR KHANNA 400071 8 84 SARAN KUMAR 400084 9 89 CHITTA RANJAN BASU 400089 10 92 DEB KUMAR BANERJEE 400092 11 93 GOPI NATH SETH 400093 12 96 NEMAI CHANDRA DEY 400096 13 100 P N.S. -
Year Book of the Indian National Science Academy
AL SCIEN ON C TI E Y A A N C A N D A E I M D Y N E I A R Year Book B of O The Indian National O Science Academy K 2019 2019 Volume I Angkor, Mob: 9910161199 Angkor, Fellows 2019 i The Year Book 2019 Volume–I S NAL CIEN IO CE T A A C N A N D A E I M D Y N I INDIAN NATIONAL SCIENCE ACADEMY New Delhi ii The Year Book 2019 © INDIAN NATIONAL SCIENCE ACADEMY ISSN 0073-6619 E-mail : esoffi [email protected], [email protected] Fax : +91-11-23231095, 23235648 EPABX : +91-11-23221931-23221950 (20 lines) Website : www.insaindia.res.in; www.insa.nic.in (for INSA Journals online) INSA Fellows App: Downloadable from Google Play store Vice-President (Publications/Informatics) Professor Gadadhar Misra, FNA Production Dr VK Arora Shruti Sethi Published by Professor Gadadhar Misra, Vice-President (Publications/Informatics) on behalf of Indian National Science Academy, Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, New Delhi 110002 and printed at Angkor Publishers (P) Ltd., B-66, Sector 6, NOIDA-201301; Tel: 0120-4112238 (O); 9910161199, 9871456571 (M) Fellows 2019 iii CONTENTS Volume–I Page INTRODUCTION ....... v OBJECTIVES ....... vi CALENDAR ....... vii COUNCIL ....... ix PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE ACADEMY ....... xi RECENT PAST VICE-PRESIDENTS OF THE ACADEMY ....... xii SECRETARIAT ....... xiv THE FELLOWSHIP Fellows – 2019 ....... 1 Foreign Fellows – 2019 ....... 154 Pravasi Fellows – 2019 ....... 172 Fellows Elected (effective 1.1.2019) ....... 173 Foreign Fellows Elected (effective 1.1.2019) ....... 177 Fellowship – Sectional Committeewise ....... 178 Local Chapters and Conveners ...... -
Banaras Hindu University Provisional List of Candidates Called for Typing Test for Recruitment of Junior Clerk
BANARAS HINDU UNIVERSITY PROVISIONAL LIST OF CANDIDATES CALLED FOR TYPING TEST FOR RECRUITMENT OF JUNIOR CLERK Provisional list of candidates (10 candidates per vacancy) in order of merit based on marks obtained in CBT for the post of Junior Clerk (Post Code: 4384) advertised vide Advt. No. 06/20189 in the Administrative Sector, BHU held on 22.09.2019 is given below: The final select list will be subject to qualifying the Computer Typing Test (Skill Test) and confirmation of the eligibility of the candidates as per advertised qualification & other eligibility conditions and verification of their documents and claims made in the application form. CATEGORY : UR SL. Applicant Applicant Sub App. Seq. No. Roll Number Applicant Full Name Father's Full Name No. Category Category ABHAY KUMAR 1 4384077740 2072260157 SHIVANAND GUPTA OBC GUPTA SHYAM SUNDAR 2 4384091593 2752370243 NEERAJ KUMAR OBC SAW 3 4384040693 2411960027 ABHISHEK KUMAR KAPILDEO PRASAD General PRAGYA NAND RAM PRASAD 4 4384039031 2072650103 General PATHAK PATHAK SANDEEP KUMAR MAYA SHSNKAR 5 4384092516 2071510174 General SHUKLA SHUKLA AMARDEEP NANDOO RAM 6 43842660 2071260043 OBC KUMAR YADAV YADAV ABHIJEET KUMAR 7 4384048087 2342450137 UMESH KUMAR RAI General RAI GAJANAND 8 4384059152 2492050433 DEVESH AVASTHI General AVASTHI 9 4384060425 2752220095 ANKUR KUMAR KAMLESH SINGH General EWS AJAY KUMAR 10 43847062 2431360061 Sri Ram Dular Singh OBC SINGH AVNISH KUMAR LATE NIRANKAR 11 43849627 2581750434 General EWS SRIVASTAVA NATH SRIVASTAVA LAL CHANDRA 12 4384047093 2021450375 VISHAL PATEL General PATEL PHOOL CHAND 13 4384087104 2721690127 VIKAS YADAV OBC YADAV SL. Applicant Applicant Sub App. Seq. No. Roll Number Applicant Full Name Father's Full Name No. -
Dr. Lalji Singh
PERSONAL NEWS Dr. Lalji Singh L S SHASHIDHARA Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Pune 411008 Email: [email protected] Dialogue – Science, Scientists, and Society (2018) ©Indian Academy of Sciences PERSONAL NEWS Dr. Lalji Singh L S SHASHIDHARA Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Pune 411008 Email: [email protected] DOI: 10.29195/ DSSS.01.01.0003 I woke up on 11th December 2017 with the news that Lalji or Dr. Lalji Singh (famously known as the Father of DNA Fingerprinting in India) died of a massive heart attack on the previous evening (10th December). I was to chair a meeting on that day away from my workplace and it took a while to compose myself to carry on the work. Personally, I owe Dr. Lalji Singh a lot to for my professional growth. Of the 12+ years I spent at CCMB, Dr. Lalji Singh was the Director for more than 9 years. Having worked with him so closely in those years, I thought I would express my thoughts after few days to avoid emotional outbursts. Much has already been written about Dr. Lalji Singh in different newspapers and online platforms about his early work on sex-determination, identification of minor satellite DNA from sex chromosome of the snake (the Banded krait), and subsequent use of the same in DNA fingerprinting, etc. Much has also been written on how he improved the infrastructure of CCMB, mentored and supported young faculty (such as me at that time) and students. While writing this obituary, I thought of highlighting how Dr. -
National Affairs
NATIONAL AFFAIRS Prithvi II Missile Successfully Testifi ed India on November 19, 2006 successfully test-fi red the nuclear-capsule airforce version of the surface-to- surface Prithvi II missile from a defence base in Orissa. It is designed for battlefi eld use agaisnt troops or armoured formations. India-China Relations China’s President Hu Jintao arrived in India on November 20, 2006 on a fourday visit that was aimed at consolidating trade and bilateral cooperation as well as ending years of mistrust between the two Asian giants. Hu, the fi rst Chinese head of state to visit India in more than a decade, was received at the airport in New Delhi by India’s Foreign Minister Pranab Mukherjee and Science and Technology Minister Kapil Sibal. The Chinese leader held talks with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in Delhi on a range of bilateral issues, including commercial and economic cooperation. The two also reviewed progress in resolving the protracted border dispute between the two countries. After the summit, India and China signed various pacts in areas such as trade, economics, health and education and added “more substance” to their strategic partnership in the context of the evolving global order. India and China signed as many as 13 bilateral agreements in the presence of visiting Chinese President Hu Jintao and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. The fi rst three were signed by External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee and Chinese Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing. They are: (1) Protocol on the establishment of Consulates-General at Guangzhou and Kolkata. It provides for an Indian Consulate- General in Guangzhou with its consular district covering seven Chinese provinces of Guangdong, Fujian, Hunan, Hainan, Yunnan, Sichuan and Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region. -
NCL Looking to 'Relationship Model' to Enhance Association with Indian Chemical Industry Dr
JULY 30,2002 CHEMICAL WEEKLY 129 INTERVIEW WITH DR. S. SIVARAM, DIRECTOR, NCL NCL looking to 'relationship model' to enhance association with Indian chemical industry Dr. Swaminathan Sivaram, a gradu- Dr. Sivaram has authored over 175 ods: the first being 1900-95, and the ate of IIT, Kanpur and the most authori- papers in peer reviewed journals. He second being 1995-2000/01. In 1990 tative polymer scientist in the country, has 75 patent applications to his credit, we were confronted with a challenge, did his Ph.D. from Purdue University, and has been cited as inventor in 35 US which happened to be coincidental with in 1971. Following a brief stint at The patents. In addition to doing research, the economic crisis that the country was Institute Polymer Science, Akron, Dr. Sivaram is also an excellent re- going through in terms of balance of Ohio, USA, he joined Indian Petro- search organizer having developed a payments, foreign exchange and eco- chemical Corporation (IPCL) in 1973 highly motivated and productive team nomic factors. where he held senior level positions till of polymer scientists at NCL, collabo- he shifted to NCL in 1989 as Head of rating with industry, both in India and These had its own impact on labo- the Division of Polymer Chemistry. abroad, as well as government bodies. ratories like ours. In the year 1991-92 a laboratory, which was being financed His research interests are predomi- Dr. Sivaram serves on the editorial and funded exclusively by the govern- nantly in Polymer Synthesis which in- board of several international journals ment, in the 80s, found itself in a posi- clude anionic, GTP, Ziegler Natta, free in polymer science.