Friday, May 29, 2026
ADVT 
Interesting

First Indian Researcher Nominated To European Investigator Programme

IANS, 10 Dec, 2016 01:32 PM
    Researcher Minhajuddin Sirajuddin from the Institute for Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine (inStem) in Bengaluru has become the first scientist from India to join the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO) Young Investigator Programme network, a statement said on Saturday.
     
    "Minhajuddin Sirajuddin from Bengaluru is the first young life scientist to be nominated for the EMBO Young Investigator Programme," EMBO said in a statement.
     
    At a launch event in February 2016, European Molecular Biology Conference (EMBC), EMBO and India's Department of Biotechnology signed a cooperation agreement, under which India became an EMBC Associate Member State.
     
    "Nearly one year on, the partnership is picking up momentum, with Indian scientists benefiting from the full range of EMBO programmes in order to forge international collaborations and jointly explore new ideas," the statement said.
     
    EMBO recently announced the selection of 25 young researchers as EMBO Young Investigators.
     
    The new Young Investigators represent 11 different countries, including India for the first time.
     
    The programme provides support for researchers under forty years of age who have set up their first laboratories in the past four years.
     
    During their three-year tenure, EMBO Young Investigators receive a range of benefits, including an award of 15,000 euros and the opportunity to apply for additional funds to support the establishment of their first independent laboratories.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    How late developers can change their destiny

    How late developers can change their destiny
    My teachers always told my parents: "Er, he's probably a late developer." Years later, I'm beginning to ask how late is late, exactly? This side of the after-life?

    How late developers can change their destiny

    What Did Ancient Romans Eat? Varied Diet Found From Pompeii Latrines, Sewers

    What Did Ancient Romans Eat? Varied Diet Found From Pompeii Latrines, Sewers
    ROME — Archaeologists picking through latrines, sewers, cesspits and trash dumps at Pompeii and Herculaneum have found tantalizing clues to an apparently varied diet there before the eruption of Mount Vesuvius destroyed those Roman cities in 79 A.D.

    What Did Ancient Romans Eat? Varied Diet Found From Pompeii Latrines, Sewers

    Manhattan Chef Aiming For Guinness Gingerbread House World Record: 1020 Sugary Homes

    Manhattan Chef Aiming For Guinness Gingerbread House World Record: 1020 Sugary Homes
    NEW YORK — Special materials are going into the most colorful New York real estate development: 3,550 pounds of royal icing, 700 pounds of candy and 600 pounds of dough.

    Manhattan Chef Aiming For Guinness Gingerbread House World Record: 1020 Sugary Homes

    Find self-compassion through virtual reality

    Find self-compassion through virtual reality
    Researchers from the University College London (UCL) found an innovative approach that reduces self-criticism and increases self-compassion and...

    Find self-compassion through virtual reality

    Learning a new language could sharpen your brain

    Learning a new language could sharpen your brain
    Just as physical exercise helps you build your muscles, learning a new language could strengthen your brain, thereby making the process of ageing...

    Learning a new language could sharpen your brain

    'Increasing male friend count leads to more sex'

    'Increasing male friend count leads to more sex'
    Women who have more male friends indulge in a lot more carnal activity with their partners than couples where the female has fewer male friends, says a new study....

    'Increasing male friend count leads to more sex'