Applications are invited for engagement of bonafide Indian citizens for TWO positions of Project Fellow for working in a project entitled “Multifunctional Electrodes and Electrolytes for Futuristic Electrochemical Technologies (MULTIFUN)”, tenable at CGCRI, Kolkata.
Essential Qualifications: M.Sc. in Nanotechnology or M.Sc. in Physical/Inorganic Chemistry or Physics with minimum 55% marks (NET qualified preferred)
http://www.spincoanalytica.com A leading distributor of Analytical and Life Science Instrumentation. Our Business Philosophy has been driven by the passion for excellence, and people focus. this is our strength.
Job Description –
Education (UG – B.TechB.E. – Instrumentation, Mechanical, Diploma – Mechanical) AND (PG – Any PG Course – Any Specialization, Post Graduation Not Required) Min 1 year of exp in Servicing of Analytical & Biomedical oriented equipment Servicing of Analytical & Biomedical oriented equipment
Project Title: Structural and Molecular Characterization of Cutaneous Cell Behaviour Under Varied Physico-Chemical Ambience Towards Improving Skin Tissue Engineering Practices (CCB)
1. Post:Senior Research Fellow No. of Post: One Consolidated Compensation: Rs. 18,000/- p.m. (depending upon qualification & experience) Qualifications & Experience:M.Tech / ME (Material science, Biomedical Engineering, Biotechnology)/ M.Sc. (Chemistry / Bio-chemistry / Life Science (GATE/NET qualified)) with 2 years research experience preferably in the field of biomaterial fabrication/cell-bio-matrix interaction / gene expression studies. Experience in Matlab and Biostatistics will be preferred.
Researchers at Oregon State University have tapped into the extraordinary power of carbon “nanotubes” to increase the speed of biological sensors, a technology that might one day allow a doctor to routinely perform lab tests in minutes, speeding diagnosis and treatment while reducing costs.
The new findings have almost tripled the speed of prototype nano-biosensors, and should find applications not only in medicine but in toxicology, environmental monitoring, new drug development and other fields.
The research was just reported in Lab on a Chip, a professional journal. More refinements are necessary before the systems are ready for commercial production, scientists say, but they hold great potential.
Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is perhaps the most useful technique in the organic chemist’s toolkit. But conventional NMR requires the sample to be placed in a very high magnetic field, which needs large and expensive superconducting magnets cooled by liquid helium. Now, an interdisciplinary group in the US has managed to accomplish NMR spectroscopy without magnets. The work could lead to portable NMR spectrometers, and possibly even small personalized spectrometers for medical diagnosis.
