Best Researchers Shayari, Status, Quotes, Stories

28052021 - 148/365 There still exists a treasure chest of ready hypotheses in the form of ancient wisdom in India challenging our modern scientific rationale. Today's brilliant researchers and scientists should accept the challenge #Science #yqbaba #Researchers #Scientists #writingresolution #365days365quotes #ancientwisdom #varmaji

Is brown rice better than white rice for Diabetics White rice has a higher glycemic index than brown rice, the researchers say. They recommend replacing white rice and other refined grains with brown rice to try to prevent type 2 diabetes. Brown rice, the researchers say, often does not generate as fast an increase in blood sugar levels after a meal. There is a slower rise in blood sugar levels after a meal of fiber-rich brown rice. #brownrice #whiterice #Diabetics #healthydiet #Healthy bloodsu #Rice #healthyfood #lunchtime #Healthcare #Medeaz #bloodsugar #dietplan #fiberrichfood #onlinehealthcare

What are the benefits of drinking black Coffee? Drinking black coffee has numerous health benefits as it is loaded with antioxidants and nutrients. Let’s have a look at some of the most health benefits of drinking black coffee. Drinking four or more cups of caffeinated coffee daily lowered the risk of colon cancer recurrence or death by 52 percent compared to those who drank no coffee. Drinking two or three cups per day was also beneficial, lowering the risk of recurrence or death by 31 perce #Food

IIT scientists using 'Jamuns' to create solar cells in India Scientists at IIT Roorkee have used the juicy, delectable Indian summer fruit Jamun to create inexpensive and more efficient solar cells. Researchers used naturally occurring pigment found in jamun as an inexpensive photosensitiser for Dye Sensitised Solar Cells (DSSCs) or Gratzel cells. Gratzel cells are thin film solar cells composed of a porous layer of titanium dioxide (TiO2) coated photoanode, a layer of dye molecules that a #News

World’s Fastest Camera Can ’Capture Light’ Scientists have developed a super- fast camera that can film at an unprecedented rate of five trillion images per second, fast enough to visualise the movement of light. The camera will be able to capture incredibly rapid processes in chemistry, physics, biology and biomedicine, that so far have not been caught on film, researchers said. A research group at Lund University in Sweden successfully filmed how light - a collection of photons - travels a d #News