Raminder kaur

Postdoctoral Researcher @ iGReD France, Former Newton-Bhabha fellow, 🌾 Plant epigenetics, Molecular biology, Biophysics and Stress biology.

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[Ajay K Pandey (PhD) @wheat_biology]

Here is the link for the manuscript that is now online @ThePlantJournal
https://t.co/e9gN4nwlkT

[SciencesNetwork @SciencesNetwork]

Mapping the dimerization specificity of bZIP transcription factors in bread wheat
https://t.co/TnLxm2mxpO

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@VikashK58735241 Thank you so much Vikas!!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

🌱 Excited to share that I have joined as a Postdoctoral Researcher!🎉 I will be diving deep into Plant epigenetics science at iGReD, France!🚀#Postdoc #NewBeginnings #ScienceJourney #EuropeLife #ResearchAbroad

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@tanwar2604 Thank you Rahul!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@VarshaDulet Thank you Dear!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@gaurravsandhu Thank you Gaurav😊!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@vishalshrm073 Thank you Sir!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@kesava_0708 Thank you dear!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@Dheeraj63779235 Thank you Dheeraj!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@Nthakur2017 Thank you Ma'am!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@jain_prateekj Thank you so much Sir!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@Kaushal_Bhati Thank you so much Sir!

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@ineeraj_kr Thank you dear!

[Ajay K Pandey (PhD) @wheat_biology]

Glad to be part of the publication that provides clues for the role of epigenetics in the asymmetric expression of bZIP in temperature-stressed bread wheat led by the first author @BaidwanRaminder 👏👏from Dr. Vikas Rishi's lab.
@NABI_India @DBTIndia
https://t.co/oMufwkgrwa

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@wheat_biology @NABI_India @DBTIndia Thank you so much Sir @wheat_biology !!

[bioRxiv Plant Bio @biorxiv_plants]

Identifying the genetic and epigenetic basis for asymmetric bZIP expression in temperature-stressed bread wheat https://t.co/SFqcZdn655 #biorxiv_plants

[Raminder kaur @BaidwanRaminder]

@wheat_biology Thank you Sir!!

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Hand belonging to an X-ray technician at the Royal London Hospital, which shows the damage from radiation exposure, 1900.

Every morning, they would calibrate the machines by taking an X-ray of their hands. So you might be wondering, why not just use something else to test the X-ray? Like a piece of meat or a chicken leg? Well back in 1900, people didn't know the dangers of radiation exposure so they thought it would be harmless to use their hands. During this time, people could even purchase and build their own X-ray at home for entertainment purposes. Those who did, however, often went on to develop cancer or suffer from amputations.

The X-ray had been discovered just a few years before in 1895 by a man name Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, a German mechanical engineer and physicist. He named it X-ray because he actually didn't have a name for his invention and decided to use the mathematical designation "x" for something unknown. In some European countries, X-rays are actually called Röntgen rays.

Röntgen did not seek patents for his discoveries because he wanted society to benefit from the practical applications of X-rays. In 1901, Röntgen was awarded the first Nobel Prize in Physics.