Muhammad Afraz

20/11/2022

He He He 😁

08/11/2022

Guess her answer! 😜

30/03/2021

05/01/2021

07/10/2020

The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2020 has been awarded to Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer A. Doudna “for the development of a method for genome editing.” This year’s laureates discovered one of gene technology’s sharpest tools: the CRISPR/Cas9 genetic scissors. Using these, researchers can change the DNA of animals, plants and microorganisms with extremely high precision. This technology has had a revolutionary impact on the life sciences, is contributing to new cancer therapies and may make the dream of curing inherited diseases come true.

29/06/2020

17/05/2020

It is not every day Pakistan get to celebrate such young minds with unlimited capabilities. Muhammad Shaheer Niazi is a fine example of such a fine caliber.

At a mere age of 16, he managed to achieve greatness in the field of physics.

His research came to light through his participation in the International Young Physicist Tournament in Russia in 2016, as one of Pakistan’s first participants. Niazi went on to have his research published in the Royal Open Science Journal.

He became the youngest Pakistani scientist in the world as he found a way to photograph the movement of ions that form the honeycomb shape made when electrically charged particles try to pass through a pool of oil.

Age is just a number when it comes to such genius minds. Niazi was only 16 when his research was published in the Royal Society Open Science journal. “Newton was 17 when his first research [paper] got published in the same journal,” Shaheer proudly said in a leading daily.

He also said that he received an email from a New York Times journalist referring to him as “Dr. Niazi”.

“I replied that I don’t know whether I can be called a ‘doctor’ because I am just a 17-year-old student. Nobody knew before this that I was just 17.”