Indian Scientists Mit
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Indian Researchers Develop Energy-Efficient Method to Create Glass, Could Improve Efficiency of Data Centres
Scientists from IISc, University of Pennsylvania, and MIT reveal a breakthrough with indium selenide that transforms crystalline structures to glass using significantly less energy. By passing a continuous electric current, the crystalline material experiences a “shock” that converts it to glass. The low energy requirement could help lower powe...
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"No Dream Is Too Big": Indian Woman Who Helped NASA Mars Rover Mission Shares Her Journey
"From getting my PhD at MIT to knocking 100s of doors to get hired full-time at NASA, nothing came easy," Dr Akshata Krishnamurthy said.
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Indian-Origin MIT Professor Hari Balakrishnan Awarded Marconi Prize
Hari Balakrishnan, an Indian-origin MIT Professor, has received the prestigious Marconi Prize for his fundamental discoveries in wired and wireless networking, mobile sensing, and distributed systems.
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Two India-Born MIT Scientists Win Prestigious US Awards
Two Indo-American scientists from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have been conferred with prestigious awards for their path-breaking inventions.
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Indian-Origin Scientist Bags $500,000 Lemelson-MIT Prize in US
An Indian-origin scientist has bagged the prestigious Lemelson-MIT Prize worth $500,000 for his groundbreaking inventions to create solutions to improve lives globally.
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New System Can Read Closed Books
Scientists, including one of Indian origin, have developed a new technology that can read pages of a closed book, an advance that may help archaeologists look into antique books without touching them.
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Indian Scientists In US Develop Technology For Effective Cancer Treatment
A team of Indian scientists from the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard Medical School has made an important breakthrough by developing a nano-technology which will help monitor the effectiveness of cancer therapy within hours of treatment.
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Indian-Origin Scientist at MIT Wins 250,000 Dollars Heinz Award
An Indian-origin scientist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who has developed artificial human microlivers for drug testing, has won a prestigious 250,000 dollars Heinz award for her work in tissue engineering and disease detection.
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Why Swine Flu Virus is Deadlier This Year: Indian Scientists Dismiss American Study
Indian government scientists have dismissed a new Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, IT study that says the swine flu virus in India has mutated and is deadlier, leading to a more severe outbreak this year. This year, over 1400 people have died of swine flu across India.
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New algorithm developed by Indian-American predicts popularity of your Instagram photo
An Indian-origin scientist at MIT has developed a new algorithm that predicts how popular your Instagram photo will be even before you have uploaded it.
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Indian-origin scientist develops paper microscope
An Indian-American scientist,Manu Prakash, from Stanford University has developed an incredibly low-cost microscope made almost entirely out of paper.
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Indian Researchers Develop Energy-Efficient Method to Create Glass, Could Improve Efficiency of Data Centres
Scientists from IISc, University of Pennsylvania, and MIT reveal a breakthrough with indium selenide that transforms crystalline structures to glass using significantly less energy. By passing a continuous electric current, the crystalline material experiences a “shock” that converts it to glass. The low energy requirement could help lower powe...
-
"No Dream Is Too Big": Indian Woman Who Helped NASA Mars Rover Mission Shares Her Journey
"From getting my PhD at MIT to knocking 100s of doors to get hired full-time at NASA, nothing came easy," Dr Akshata Krishnamurthy said.
-
Indian-Origin MIT Professor Hari Balakrishnan Awarded Marconi Prize
Hari Balakrishnan, an Indian-origin MIT Professor, has received the prestigious Marconi Prize for his fundamental discoveries in wired and wireless networking, mobile sensing, and distributed systems.
-
Two India-Born MIT Scientists Win Prestigious US Awards
Two Indo-American scientists from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have been conferred with prestigious awards for their path-breaking inventions.
-
Indian-Origin Scientist Bags $500,000 Lemelson-MIT Prize in US
An Indian-origin scientist has bagged the prestigious Lemelson-MIT Prize worth $500,000 for his groundbreaking inventions to create solutions to improve lives globally.
-
New System Can Read Closed Books
Scientists, including one of Indian origin, have developed a new technology that can read pages of a closed book, an advance that may help archaeologists look into antique books without touching them.
-
Indian Scientists In US Develop Technology For Effective Cancer Treatment
A team of Indian scientists from the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard Medical School has made an important breakthrough by developing a nano-technology which will help monitor the effectiveness of cancer therapy within hours of treatment.
-
Indian-Origin Scientist at MIT Wins 250,000 Dollars Heinz Award
An Indian-origin scientist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who has developed artificial human microlivers for drug testing, has won a prestigious 250,000 dollars Heinz award for her work in tissue engineering and disease detection.
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Why Swine Flu Virus is Deadlier This Year: Indian Scientists Dismiss American Study
Indian government scientists have dismissed a new Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, IT study that says the swine flu virus in India has mutated and is deadlier, leading to a more severe outbreak this year. This year, over 1400 people have died of swine flu across India.
-
New algorithm developed by Indian-American predicts popularity of your Instagram photo
An Indian-origin scientist at MIT has developed a new algorithm that predicts how popular your Instagram photo will be even before you have uploaded it.
-
Indian-origin scientist develops paper microscope
An Indian-American scientist,Manu Prakash, from Stanford University has developed an incredibly low-cost microscope made almost entirely out of paper.
