International Research Awards on New Science Inventions

It applies engineering principles to solve problems in the fields of healthcare, medical diagnostics, therapeutics, and medical research. Here are key aspects and areas related to biomedical engineering:                                                               Medical Imaging and Diagnostic Systems: Biomedical engineers work on the design and development of medical imaging technologies such as X-ray, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound, and positron emission tomography (PET). They also develop diagnostic systems and tools for detecting and monitoring diseases and medical conditions. Biomedical Instrumentation: Biomedical engineers design and develop medical devices and instruments used in patient monitoring, diagnosis, and treatment. These can include electrocardiography (ECG) devices, blood pr...

It encompasses various disciplines and plays a crucial role in shaping the built environment. Here are key aspects and areas related to civil engineering:                                                                            Structural Engineering: Structural engineering involves the analysis, design, and construction of various structures such as buildings, bridges, dams, tunnels, and towers. Structural engineers ensure that these structures are safe, stable, and can withstand the forces they are subjected to. Geotechnical Engineering: Geotechnical engineering deals with the behavior and properties of soil, rocks, and other geologic materials. Geotechnical engineers assess subsurface conditions, design foundations, slopes, and retaining structures, and provide recommendations for construction...

It involves the use of software, hardware, and data analysis techniques to improve energy efficiency, reduce costs, and enhance sustainability. Here are key aspects and functionalities of an Energy Management System:                                                                   Energy Monitoring and Data Collection: An EMS collects real-time data on energy consumption, production, and usage patterns from various sources such as smart meters, submeters, sensors, and building automation systems. This data provides insights into energy usage across different areas, departments, or processes within an organization. Energy Data Analysis: EMS platforms analyze the collected energy data to identify patterns, trends, and anomalies. Advanced analytics techniques, including data visualization, regression analysis, and machin...

Computer software refers to a collection of programs, instructions, and data that enable a computer system to perform specific tasks or functions. It is a crucial component of modern computing, allowing users to accomplish various activities ranging from simple word processing to complex data analysis and software development.                                                                               Types of Software: Software can be broadly categorized into two main types:   System Software:  System software includes operating systems, device drivers, and utility programs that facilitate the operation of computer hardware and provide a platform for running other software applications.  Application Software:  Application software refers to programs designed to perform spe...

Decision Sciences is an interdisciplinary field that focuses on applying scientific methods, data analysis, and mathematical models to make informed decisions in various domains. It combines elements of mathematics, statistics, economics, computer science, and management science to address complex problems and improve decision-making processes. The primary goal of Decision Sciences is to provide a systematic approach to understanding and improving decision-making in organizations and other contexts. It involves collecting and analyzing data, developing models and algorithms, and applying quantitative techniques to optimize decision outcomes.                                                                               Here are some key components and applications of Decision Sciences: Data Analy...

The United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals have become a byword for the key challenges our world faces. But are developing countries facing an additional challenge, by not being recognized equally for the impact their research is having? Simon Linacre looks at a new white paper that shows more can be done to raise up funding and research recognition for the developing world. When the UN adopted the SDGs in 2015 to focus attention on the major challenges facing the world, it did so seeking to recognise all 193 signatory countries equally. It has always been apparent that some of the worst problems facing humanity are felt much more keenly in developing countries, however the UN’s 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development was an opportunity to right the wrongs of the past and even out inequalities. However, there has been a nagging doubt, to paraphrase George Orwell, that ‘all countries are equal, but some countries are more equal than others’. This fear has been realized in a la...