#India has become the first nation to reach the south pole of the #Moon after its Chandrayaan-3 probe successfully landed as planned.
https://t.co/x4P2R1c6Kz
#Chandrayaan3
Structural analysis of the Omicron spike protein reveals how, despite having many mutations, it binds to ACE2 w/ an affinity similar to Delta. It also shows increased antibody evasion. These factors likely contribute to Omicron’s increased transmissibility https://t.co/AVfRPFxoPa
Today we're sending support to all of our students, staff, partners and alumni in India who are dealing with the second wave of COVID-19.
From all of us here at Sydney, we are with you and together we shall overcome - हम होंगे कामयाब.
#usydindia
A huge shout out to @DBTIndia for strengthening our movement towards an #AatmaNirbharBharat
Its fabulous 'Mission COVID Suraksha' Tableau at today's #RepublicDay parade is a fitting tribute to efforts of all our scientists & enhanced vaccine development infra at our disposal.
Just saw an ad for recruitment to scientist position in an esteemed institute in India. The app form asks for my marital status, my father/husband -occupation! Not sure what all this has to do with my abilities as a scientist. Isn’t it a high time we move away from these things
Congratulations to @isro on successful launch of communication satellite CMS-01 by PSLV-C50 from Satish Dhawan Space Centre SHAR, Sriharikota.
PSLV-C50 is the 52nd flight of PSLV & 77th launch vehicle mission from SDSC SHAR, Sriharikota.
Pic courtesy: https://t.co/VBbGzB2O9F
German physician Robert Koch, born #OTD in 1843, discovered the bacterium that causes tuberculosis (TB). His discovery opened the way for diagnosis and cure, and during the 1900s, the mortality rate declined drastically due to research and the introduction of antibiotics.
Join me in December for the @KeystoneSymp virtual meeting, Tuberculosis: Science Aimed at Ending the Epidemic, featuring new frontiers in #tuberculosis research advances from field leaders. Register at https://t.co/Z011xJOcAh #VKStbepidemic21#eSymposia
BREAKING NEWS:
The 2020 #NobelPrize in Chemistry has been awarded to Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer A. Doudna “for the development of a method for genome editing.”