Apr 14, 2021
Dr. Bajaj, an alumnus of MIT, Mangalore University, holds a Ph.D from University of Technology Sydney, Australia and was himself an outstanding student. He is passionate about knowledge sharing and has been associated with higher education in Built Environment sector since past 30 years. He is an adjunct professor at SKEMA Business School, France, and Chongqing Jianzhu College, Chongqing, China. He is also adjunct professor at RICS SBE since 2016 and regularly mentors and supervises PhD scholars and master’s degree students.
At RICS SBE, his priority will be to provide effective leadership and strategic direction to the School of Construction, Noida and ensure that it adheres to the highest academic standards while remaining aligned to the industry’s needs.
Prof Andy Hickson, Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Communication.
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A novel way to pinpoint and illuminate bone damage promises to make X-rays more efficient at diagnosing bone and other injuries, Flinders University researchers say.
The new technique, looking at potential biomedical applications of an ancient inorganic salt-based aggregation induced emission (AIE) radio-luminescence material, could open new frontiers in medicine including X-ray dosimetry, bioimaging and advanced applications such as optogenetics, says Professor Youhong Tang, from Flinders University’s College of Science and Engineering.
The research article, published by Professor Tang, postdoctoral researcher Dr Javad Tavokoli, colleagues in Hong Kong and Australian technology company Micro-X and, examined the potential of the AIEgen luminogens (AIEgens) in deep tissue imaging. The study used X-ray testing provided by Micro-X, a company based at the Tonsley Innovation District in Adelaide.
“The NEDC test doesn’t capture real-world emissions, basically,” Smit said. “Purely from a climate change perspective where we want to reduce emissions quickly, it is really important to know the real-world emissions levels. The NEDC test previously used in the EU and that is still used in Australia is increasingly underestimating on-road emissions.”
“It is important that we get a handle on real-world emissions reductions.”
Another concern was the use of different weight standards for cars, light SUVs and heavy SUVs. Smit said where this occurs it creates a risk that sales of large SUVs will continue to grow and some manufacturers will attempt to reclassify smaller cars as heavy SUVs in order to continue selling underperforming vehicles.
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What makes someone a Celebrity and not just famous? Does Celebrity mean living a rich, lavish lifestyle, or is it someone who influences others with what they buy and how they behave? Can anyone get that 15 minutes of fame? Is it more accessible these days to become a celebrity through social media?
Suzanne Hill delved into Celebrity with Dr Susie Khamis, Senior Lecturer in Public Communication at the University of Technology Sydney. Along with Karlie Rutherford, Entertainment Writer for the Daily Telegraph s Sydney Confidential and has worked for several magazines like New Idea and That s Life. Why do we have such an interest in celebrity culture? Why do we focus on its dark side?