IIT Madras Ph.D and M.S (Research)

IIT Madras Ph.D. and M.S.(Research) #Admission for 2017-18 & JULY 2018 for Final Year Students
#Applications are invited from the eligible candidates at any time for admission to the #Research #Programme for Ph.D./M.S. is open throughout the academic year 2017-18.
Now the #opportunity is #enabled for #Final #year #students from 23.09.2017 to 22.10.2017
Students who are in their final year of B.E/B.Tech/BS(4 year)/M.E./M.Tech /M.A/M.Sc /MBA/B.Tech-M.Tech dual degree/5 year Integrated Master’s/Dual degree/5 year B.S + M.S Dual Degree with a good academic record can #apply and #secure their Ph.D. #provisional #admission for July 2018 at IIT Madras.
Detailed information and online application form can be accessed at https://research.iitm.ac.inApply now

Comments

Croyo-Electron Microscopy

This technic is the main reason for wining Nobel price of chemistry 2017.C ryo-electron microscopy ( cryo-EM ), or electron cryomicroscopy , is a form of transmission electron microscopy (TEM) where the sample is studied at cryogenic temperatures (generally liquid-nitrogen temperatures).Cryo-EM is gaining popularity in structural biology . The utility of cryoelectron microscopy stems from the fact that it allows the observation of specimens that have not been stained or fixed in any way, showing them in their native environment. This is in contrast to X-ray crystallography , which requires crystallizing the specimen, which can be difficult, and placing them in non-physiological environments, which can occasionally lead to functionally irrelevant conformational changes. The resolution of cryo-EM maps is improving steadily, and in 2014 some structures at near-atomic resolution had been obtained, including tho...

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2017

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2017 Jacques Dubochet Joachim Frank Richard Henderson T he Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2017 was awarded to Jacques Dubochet, Joachim Frank and Richard Henderson "for developing cryo-electron microscopy for the high-resolution structure determination of biomolecules in solution"

#Chemistry #COVID-19

Many in the chemistry community are making their contribution to the global fight against coronavirus by staying safely at home. Many of those will be able to work from home. And many others – often those designated as key workers by governments – a re going into their labs, offices and other workplaces to carry on essential work. Chemists are helping to keep the lights on – literally. There are plenty of scientists whose jobs keep energy and electricity flowing to our houses, allowing those of us at home to communicate with distant colleagues and loved ones, educate our children with online learning support, and of course find light relief. Netflix is powered by chemistry. They’re also keeping water flowing in and out of our homes and hospitals. Science technicians are carefully monitoring and managing a clean and abundant water supply that supports everything: research, healthcare, and daily life. Imagine the prospect – as many millions face in India and other countri...

CHEMONICLE

Search This Blog