ربما غدا أفضل
18 - 10 - 2010, 00:31
@@ تهنئة خاصة @@
نتـــــقدم بالتهنئة إلى الدكتور طارق محي الدين الأستاذ المساعد بقسم الفيزياء في كلية العلوم على كونه أحد الأعضاء في الفريق الذي حصل على جائزة نوبل للفيزياء
بحيث أن شهادته للدكتوراة كانت بإشراف العالمان الذان حصلا على جائزة نوبل للفيزياء
وهذا نقلا عن جريدة
Oman Observer
Omani scientist who studied with Nobel prize winners delighted
Muscat: An Omani scientist with the Sultan Qaboos University (SQU) is delighted that the Russian born physicists Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov of the University Manchester have won the Nobel prize for scientific achievement.
Dr Tariq Mohiuddin, who works as Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics of the College of Science at SQU, was a member of the Graphene research team led by the two renowned scientists.
“Even before winning the Nobel, these professors were famous across the scientific community in the world as Graphene scientists,” said Dr Tariq in a statement released on Monday. “Their pioneering experiments with Graphene produced unprecedented results, making it one of the hottest topics of scientific research and ultimately leading to the greatest acclaim in the scientific world. The visionary manner, in which these scientists proceeded with research and put in years of hard work, makes their [winning the] prize deserving and timely.”
Dr Tariq has known the two professors for many years. From 2002 to 2003, Professor Geim supervised his Masters degree at Manchester, while Professor Novoselov was a research fellow at Manchester at the same time. Later in 2006, Professor Geim supervised his PhD degree and Professor Novoselov was appointed as his co-supervisor.
Working with the Graphene research team, Dr Tariq carried out experimental work until he was awarded a PhD degree in 2009. His research included spin-based electronics, also known as spintronics, electronic transport and strain effects in Graphene.
Graphene is the thinnest material known to man and is a good conductor of electricity and heat, however new results have highlighted numerous possibilities, previously unimaginable for a material its size.
“It’s also the strongest material known to man. This means that Graphene has huge potential if it’s considered for applications of material sciences looking for toughness, durability and the like,” said the Omani professor.
And it’s good news for the university at which Tariq works too. “All of us, particularly our researchers, will certainly get a boost from Tariq through the connection that he has already made with the Nobel Laureates,” said Professor Mujibur Rahman, Head of the Department of Physics at SQU.
المصدر
http://main.omanobserver.om/node/26127
وتتوالى الإنجازات العلمية..............:)
تحياتي......:gu:
نتـــــقدم بالتهنئة إلى الدكتور طارق محي الدين الأستاذ المساعد بقسم الفيزياء في كلية العلوم على كونه أحد الأعضاء في الفريق الذي حصل على جائزة نوبل للفيزياء
بحيث أن شهادته للدكتوراة كانت بإشراف العالمان الذان حصلا على جائزة نوبل للفيزياء
وهذا نقلا عن جريدة
Oman Observer
Omani scientist who studied with Nobel prize winners delighted
Muscat: An Omani scientist with the Sultan Qaboos University (SQU) is delighted that the Russian born physicists Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov of the University Manchester have won the Nobel prize for scientific achievement.
Dr Tariq Mohiuddin, who works as Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics of the College of Science at SQU, was a member of the Graphene research team led by the two renowned scientists.
“Even before winning the Nobel, these professors were famous across the scientific community in the world as Graphene scientists,” said Dr Tariq in a statement released on Monday. “Their pioneering experiments with Graphene produced unprecedented results, making it one of the hottest topics of scientific research and ultimately leading to the greatest acclaim in the scientific world. The visionary manner, in which these scientists proceeded with research and put in years of hard work, makes their [winning the] prize deserving and timely.”
Dr Tariq has known the two professors for many years. From 2002 to 2003, Professor Geim supervised his Masters degree at Manchester, while Professor Novoselov was a research fellow at Manchester at the same time. Later in 2006, Professor Geim supervised his PhD degree and Professor Novoselov was appointed as his co-supervisor.
Working with the Graphene research team, Dr Tariq carried out experimental work until he was awarded a PhD degree in 2009. His research included spin-based electronics, also known as spintronics, electronic transport and strain effects in Graphene.
Graphene is the thinnest material known to man and is a good conductor of electricity and heat, however new results have highlighted numerous possibilities, previously unimaginable for a material its size.
“It’s also the strongest material known to man. This means that Graphene has huge potential if it’s considered for applications of material sciences looking for toughness, durability and the like,” said the Omani professor.
And it’s good news for the university at which Tariq works too. “All of us, particularly our researchers, will certainly get a boost from Tariq through the connection that he has already made with the Nobel Laureates,” said Professor Mujibur Rahman, Head of the Department of Physics at SQU.
المصدر
http://main.omanobserver.om/node/26127
وتتوالى الإنجازات العلمية..............:)
تحياتي......:gu: