Tag Archives: Database

Fresher Biomedical Service Engineer Job in Delhi

Providing Solutions to customers via E-mails/calls. Collecting customer‘s feedback on the installed equipments. Customer VOC, Database development and MIS, Followup with existing customers for their further requirements.
Salary:Best in the Industry

Industry:Medical, Healthcare, Hospitals

Functional Area:Marketing, Advertising, MR, PR

Role Category:Other

Role:Trainee

Keyskills:customer relationship management,customer management,customer handling,customer retention,customer servicing,customer data management,

Desired Candidate Profile
Education:(UG – Any Graduate – Any Specialization, Graduation Not Required) OR (PG – Any PG Course – Any Specialization, Post GraduationNot Required)

Good Communication skills and working knowledge of MS-Excel is a must.
Company Profile
Digitex Medical systems
http://www.digitexmedical.com/

Not Mentioned

 

Contact Details

 

NIH Launches new Biomedical Images Database

Logo for PubMed, a service of the National Lib...

It has been said that a picture is worth a thousand words, but locating that perfect illustration can often be a challenge. For help with this type of quest, the National Institutes of Health recently introduced Images, a new database for finding images within the biomedical literature. The Images database provides access to approximately 3 million figures, graphs, photographs and illustrations from PubMed Central’s full-text digital archive of biomedical and life sciences journal literature.

Brain scans reveal what's in your mind's eye

Brain scans reveal what's in your mind's eye

Scientists are getting closer to being able to create an image of whatever you’re picturing your mind. This is either completely amazing or absolutely terrifying. Maybe a little bit of both.

To construct their model, the researchers used an fMRI machine, which measures blood flow through the brain, to track neural activity in three people as they looked at pictures of everyday settings and objects.As in the earlier study, they looked at parts of the brain linked to the shape of objects. Unlike before, they looked at regions whose activity correlates with general classifications, such as “buildings” or “small groups of people.”