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Dharmendra Pradhan Meets Johns Hopkins University Officials To Discuss Offshore Campus In India
As part of their multi-city tour across India, the delegation is set to visit several Indian university campuses.
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"Remarkable Influence": Bharat Biotech Co-Founder Honoured By Johns Hopkins
Dr Krishna Ella, co-founder and Executive Chairman of Bharat Biotech, has been awarded the prestigious Dean's medal by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, the Hyderabad-based pharma company said on Friday.
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Natasha Perianayagam: 5 Points On Indian-Origin Girl Named In "World's Brightest" Student List
Indian-American Natasha Perianayagam was named in a list of "world's brightest" school students by the US-based John Hopkins CTY for the 2nd year.
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Adar Poonawalla's Take On Booster Shots Against Omicron? Watch Video He Shared
Serum Institute of India chief Adar Poonawalla has shared a hilarious video in support of booster shots against the Omicron variant of Covid-19.
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Infants Who Are Fed Solid Foods Early May Be Prone To Health Risks In Future; Says A Study
The latest research carried out by Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health discovered that infants who started having solid foods early on showed changes in the levels of gut bacteria and bacterial byproducts.
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Kerala's 'Free' Special School To Open On December 3
The biggest highlight of the institution would be, those who wish to pay for the services can do and those who do not want to pay, need not do so. This facility has been set up on the lines of the prestigious Johns Hopkins University of the United States.
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Thousands Of Myanmar Women Forced Into Marriage In China: Study
Thousands of vulnerable women and girls from northern Myanmar are being trafficked to China and forced to marry, a study said Friday, offering a rare look at an issue that grips the conflict-hit borderlands.China has around 33 million fewer women than men due to the decades-long one-child policy.
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As Pakistan Faces Trump Attacks, Its Army Seeks Peace With India: Report
"Saying that the military is on board suggests to the Indians that this time it will be different, since Pakistan's military and intelligence apparatus has been perceived as disruptors to formal rapprochement processes," said Shamila Chaudhary, a former White House and State Department official and now a fellow at Johns Hopkins University School of...
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India Lost 2.6 Lakh Children Due To Diarrhoea, Pneumonia In 2016: Report
India's vaccination coverage to prevent rotavirus infection, a leading cause of severe diarrhoea in young children, was the lowest among the 15 countries which introduced it last year, a new report said Friday. It also pointed out that India lost over 2.6 lakh children under five years from pneumonia and diarrhoea in 2016.
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This Is What Happens To A Shy Octopus On Ecstasy
If you give an octopus MDMA, it will get touchy and want to mingle. What sounds like the premise of a children's book set at Burning Man is, in fact, the conclusion of a study published Thursday in the journal Current Biology. Neuroscientist Gul Dolen, who studies social behavior at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and octopus ex...
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Excessive Calcium May Damage Your Heart: Study
Researchers at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in the US evaluated the effects of calcium supplements versus calcium in the form of food.
-
Pedestrian Deaths In India Could Be Double Than Officially Stated
More than double the pedestrians die every day on Indian roads that what the official figures suggest, according to a new study.
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Drones Could Cut Vaccine Delivery Costs: Bruce Lee
Senior author Bruce Lee, Associate Professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, made the statement.
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Meet the New York Teen Accepted to All 8 Ivy League Colleges
Augusta Uwamanzu-Nna, whose parents came to the U.S. from Nigeria, has until May 1 to decide whether she'll attend one of the prestigious northeastern universities. She also can choose from Johns Hopkins University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York University and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
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Study: HIV Can Hide And Grow In 'Sanctuaries' In Body After It's Undetectable In Blood
A new National Institutes of Health-funded study shows that HIV can still live and grow in the body even after disappearing from the blood following aggressive antiretroviral therapy.
-
Dharmendra Pradhan Meets Johns Hopkins University Officials To Discuss Offshore Campus In India
As part of their multi-city tour across India, the delegation is set to visit several Indian university campuses.
-
"Remarkable Influence": Bharat Biotech Co-Founder Honoured By Johns Hopkins
Dr Krishna Ella, co-founder and Executive Chairman of Bharat Biotech, has been awarded the prestigious Dean's medal by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, the Hyderabad-based pharma company said on Friday.
-
Natasha Perianayagam: 5 Points On Indian-Origin Girl Named In "World's Brightest" Student List
Indian-American Natasha Perianayagam was named in a list of "world's brightest" school students by the US-based John Hopkins CTY for the 2nd year.
-
Adar Poonawalla's Take On Booster Shots Against Omicron? Watch Video He Shared
Serum Institute of India chief Adar Poonawalla has shared a hilarious video in support of booster shots against the Omicron variant of Covid-19.
-
Infants Who Are Fed Solid Foods Early May Be Prone To Health Risks In Future; Says A Study
The latest research carried out by Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health discovered that infants who started having solid foods early on showed changes in the levels of gut bacteria and bacterial byproducts.
-
Kerala's 'Free' Special School To Open On December 3
The biggest highlight of the institution would be, those who wish to pay for the services can do and those who do not want to pay, need not do so. This facility has been set up on the lines of the prestigious Johns Hopkins University of the United States.
-
Thousands Of Myanmar Women Forced Into Marriage In China: Study
Thousands of vulnerable women and girls from northern Myanmar are being trafficked to China and forced to marry, a study said Friday, offering a rare look at an issue that grips the conflict-hit borderlands.China has around 33 million fewer women than men due to the decades-long one-child policy.
-
As Pakistan Faces Trump Attacks, Its Army Seeks Peace With India: Report
"Saying that the military is on board suggests to the Indians that this time it will be different, since Pakistan's military and intelligence apparatus has been perceived as disruptors to formal rapprochement processes," said Shamila Chaudhary, a former White House and State Department official and now a fellow at Johns Hopkins University School of...
-
India Lost 2.6 Lakh Children Due To Diarrhoea, Pneumonia In 2016: Report
India's vaccination coverage to prevent rotavirus infection, a leading cause of severe diarrhoea in young children, was the lowest among the 15 countries which introduced it last year, a new report said Friday. It also pointed out that India lost over 2.6 lakh children under five years from pneumonia and diarrhoea in 2016.
-
This Is What Happens To A Shy Octopus On Ecstasy
If you give an octopus MDMA, it will get touchy and want to mingle. What sounds like the premise of a children's book set at Burning Man is, in fact, the conclusion of a study published Thursday in the journal Current Biology. Neuroscientist Gul Dolen, who studies social behavior at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and octopus ex...
-
Excessive Calcium May Damage Your Heart: Study
Researchers at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in the US evaluated the effects of calcium supplements versus calcium in the form of food.
-
Pedestrian Deaths In India Could Be Double Than Officially Stated
More than double the pedestrians die every day on Indian roads that what the official figures suggest, according to a new study.
-
Drones Could Cut Vaccine Delivery Costs: Bruce Lee
Senior author Bruce Lee, Associate Professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, made the statement.
-
Meet the New York Teen Accepted to All 8 Ivy League Colleges
Augusta Uwamanzu-Nna, whose parents came to the U.S. from Nigeria, has until May 1 to decide whether she'll attend one of the prestigious northeastern universities. She also can choose from Johns Hopkins University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York University and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
-
Study: HIV Can Hide And Grow In 'Sanctuaries' In Body After It's Undetectable In Blood
A new National Institutes of Health-funded study shows that HIV can still live and grow in the body even after disappearing from the blood following aggressive antiretroviral therapy.
