Yamuna Krishnan
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Yamuna Krishnan
Yamuna Krishnan Associate Professor ‘G’ National Centre for Biological Sciences,TIFR, UAS-GKVK, Bellary Road, Bangalore 560 065, India Email: [email protected] http://www.ncbs.res.in/yamuna/groups_yamuna.htm Date of Birth : 25/05/1974 Sex : Female Nationality : Indian Education Ph.D (Organic Chemistry): Jan ‘02, Department of Organic Chemistry, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India. M.S. (Chemical Sciences): Sept ‘97, Chemical Sciences Division, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India. B.Sc. (Chemistry): Jun ‘94, Women’s Christian College (An Autonomous Institution affiliated to University of Madras). Professional Experience Jan 13 – current : Associate Professor ‘G’ National Centre for Biological Sciences, TIFR, Bangalore, India Jan 09 – Jan 13 : Reader ‘F’ (Tenured) National Centre for Biological Sciences, TIFR, Bangalore, India. Feb 05 – Jan 09 : Fellow ‘E’ National Centre for Biological Sciences, TIFR, Bangalore, India. Oct 02 – Oct 04 : 1851 Research Fellow, Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge, UK. Apr 01 – Oct 02 : Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge, UK. Sept 97 – Feb 01: Graduate student, Department of Chemistry, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India. Current Research Interests Structure and Dynamics of Nucleic Acids, Nucleic Acid Nanotechnology, Cellular and Subcellular Technologies. Awards Feb 14: The AVRA Young Scientist Award (AV Rama Rao Foundation award for the best scientist under 40) Sept 13: Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award, Chemical Sciences (youngest ever female awardee in any category). Oct 12: YIM-Boston Young Scientist Award Sept 12: RNA Society Fellowship Apr 10: Wellcome-Trust-DBT Alliance Senior Research Fellowship Jan 10: BK Bachhawat International Grant for Young Scientists. May 09: Indian National Science Academy (INSA) Young Scientist Medal. -
Niels Bohr 31 Wolfgang Pauli 41 Paul Dirac 47 Roger Penrose 58 Stephen Hawking 68 Schrodinger
Philosophy Reference, Philosophy Digest, Physics Reference and Physics Digest all contain information obtained from free cites online and other Saltafide resources. PHYSICS REFERENCE NOTE highlighted words in blue can be clicked to link to relevant information in WIKIPEDIA. Schrodinger 2 Heisenberg 6 EINSTEIN 15 MAX PLANCK 25 Niels Bohr 31 Wolfgang Pauli 41 Paul Dirac 47 Roger Penrose 58 Stephen Hawking 68 Schrodinger Schrodinger is probably the most important scientist for our Scientific Spiritualism discussed in The Blink of An I and in Saltafide..Schrödinger coined the term Verschränkung (entanglement). More importantly Schrodinger discovered the universal connection of consciousness. It is important to note that John A. Ciampa discovered Schrodinger’s connected consciousness long after writing about it on his own. At the close of his book, What Is Life? (discussed below) Schrodinger reasons that consciousness is only a manifestation of a unitary consciousness pervading the universe. He mentions tat tvam asi, stating "you can throw yourself flat on the ground, stretched out upon Mother Earth, with the certain conviction that you are one with her and she with you”.[25]. Schrödinger concludes this chapter and the book with philosophical speculations on determinism, free will, and the mystery of human consciousness. He attempts to "see whether we cannot draw the correct non-contradictory conclusion from the following two premises: (1) My body functions as a pure mechanism according to Laws of Nature; and (2) Yet I know, by incontrovertible direct experience, that I am directing its motions, of which I foresee the effects, that may be fateful and all-important, in which case I feel and take full responsibility for them. -
Molecular Biology
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Apollo ENCOUNTER WITH MOLECULAR BIOLOGY Sarah Harrison and Alan Macfarlane Contents Preface to the Series 3 How to view films and technical information 4 Introduction 5 Sydney Brenner 23 August 2007 7 Fred Sanger 24 July 2007 15 Aaron Klug 11 December 2007 23 Dan Brown 10 January 2008 35 John Gurdon 20 August 2008 44 John Sulston 16 September 2008 59 Other possible volumes 79 Acknowledgements and royalties 80 © Sarah Harrison and Alan Macfarlane 2014 2 Preface to the series There have been many autobiographical accounts of the creative process. These tend to concentrate on one level, and within that one aspect, the cerebral, intellectual working of a single thinker or artist’s mind. Yet if we are really to understand what the conditions are for a really creative and fulfilling life we need to understand the process at five levels. At the widest, there is the level of civilizations, some of which encourage personal creativity, while others dampen it. Then there are institutions such as a university, which encourage the individual or stifle him or her. Then there are personal networks; all thinkers work with others whether they acknowledge it or not. Then there is the level of the individual, his or her character and mind. Finally there is an element of chance or random variation. I have long been interested in these inter-acting levels and since 1982 I have been filming people talking about their life and work. In these interviews, characteristically lasting one to two hours, I have paid particular attention to the family life, childhood, education and friendships which influence us.