|
| |
|
Sify.com » Topics » Georgia Institute
Georgia Institute News
Robotic arm to reveal inner working of brain cells Washington, May 7 (IANS) Gaining access to the inner workings of a brain cell (neuron) in real time offers a wealth of useful information. However, it is such a painstaking and challenging task that only a small number of labs in the world practise it - until now. Researchers have developed a new automated process to find and record information from neurons such as patterns of electrical activity,
Soon, robot that records inner workings of brain cells
Researchers led by one of Indian origin have come up with a way to automate the process of finding and recording information from neurons in the living brain.
Mr. Nitin Prasad Appointed as New MD of Shell Lubricants India
Shell Lubricants, the global market share leader in finished lubricants announced the appointment of Mr. Nitin Prasad as the new country head – India, Shell Lubricants. Mr. Prasad will be replacing Mr. Donald Anderson, who served this position for the last 3 years. Under Mr. Prasad’s leadership, Shell Lubricants will further its focus on growth, through brand building, technology partnerships with key customers and introduction of new, differentiated and innovative offerings that cater to the India Lubricants consumer.
Mr. Nitin Prasad Appointed as New MD of Shell Lubricants India
Shell Lubricants, the global market share leader in finished lubricants announced the appointment of Mr. Nitin Prasad as the new country head – India, Shell Lubricants. Mr. Prasad will be replacing Mr. Donald Anderson, who served this position for the last 3 years. Under Mr. Prasad’s leadership, Shell Lubricants will further its focus on growth, through brand building, technology partnerships with key customers and introduction of new, differentiated and innovative offerings that cater to the India Lubricants consumer.
Soon, nuclear clock that could be accurate for over billions of years
Researchers are aiming for a clock accurate to within a tenth of a second over 14 billion years - the age of the universe.
A clock 100-fold more accurate than its atomic cousins
A new timekeeping system could be a 100 times more accurate than the best atomic clocks in existence, gaining or losing only 1/20th of a second in 14 billion years - the age of the universe. Georgia Institute Galleries
|
|
|
© Copyright Sify Technologies Ltd, 1998-2011. All rights reserved. India News Portal, Sify.com hosted at SifyHosting India's first Level 3 Internet Data Centre. Site optimized for Internet Explorer 5.5 and above. See Disclaimer |Privacy Policy &Parental Guidance on pornography |careers@sify |About Us |Feedback |Advertise | |
