Namal's Office of Research, Innovation & Commercialisation -ORIC

National School of Business Research NSRB
One year free Research course details:

Program Structure

Month 1
Philosophy of Research
Paradigms
Current paradigms in philosophy of research

Month 2
Theoretical contribution
What theory is
What theory is not
Contemporary theories of management
Unusual theories of management

Month 3
Problem identification
Problem definition
Problem statement
Gap identification
Writing introduction

Month 4
Theoretical framework
Conceptual framework
Concept, construct, variable
Literature review
Hypothesis Development

Month 5
Research design
Reseach methods
Sampling
Questionnaire design
Qualitative research

Month 6
Data analyses
Statistical concepts
SPSS
Amos
Mplus
RevMan
NVIVO

Month 7
Proposal for practical work

Month 8 to 11
Completion of research work
Assignment of mentors

Month 12
Evaluation of research work
Submission to journal

A moment of pride for Namal

Dr. Basharat Javed appointed as Guest Editor in the Journal "Sustainability" impact factor 2.576..... HJRS W Bronze..

https://www.mdpi.com/journal/sustainability/special_issues/leadership_impact

This is something world class...

Leadership, Occupational Stress and Sustainable Operations: Multinational Perspective Special Issue in journal Sustainability: Leadership, Occupational Stress and Sustainable Operations: Multinational Perspective

The LSE Future of Pakistan Conference 2020 will consist of three panels followed by a keynote address over the course of the two days. The event will be hosted over Zoom and is free of charge for all those interested. Please find below the detailed itinerary for the two-day conference:

Day 1: Saturday, 5th December 2020
• Panel 1: Fundamental Rights (13.00 - 14.30 GMT)
• Panel 2: Foreign Policy (16.00 - 17.30 GMT)
Day 2: Sunday, 6th December 2020
• Panel 3: Economy of Pakistan (13.00 - 14.30 GMT)
• Keynote Address (16.00-17.00 GMT)
(Note: It is mandatory to attend at least one of the three panels to be eligible to attend the Keynote Address)

You can register using the link below after which the Zoom details will be sent to your email:
https://forms.gle/7gasiRahDgJCKPde7

Study tour to BARI Chakwal...

we believe that strong industrial engagement is the only source to produce quality Graduates.

National olive festival at BARI Chakwal.
Study tour
Organized by: Namal office of research innovation and commercialization (ORIC)

Fully Funded Scholarship for Master’s Studies in Sweden 2021–22

The SI Scholarship for Global Professionals aims to develop future global leaders that will contribute to the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and contribute to a positive and sustainable development in their home countries and region.
The programme is funded by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It offers you a unique opportunity to develop both professionally and academically, experience Swedish society and culture, and build a long-lasting relationship with Sweden and other scholarship holders. Usually 4-6% of the applicants are awarded a Global Professionals scholarship.
Important information
The scholarship is available for citizens from 42 countries.
Applications for Global Professionals 2021 opens up on 8 February.
Only available for programmes starting in the autumn semester.
We recommend that you also look for other scholarship opportunities at www.studyinsweden.se.
What’s included
The scholarship is intended for full-time one-year or two-year master’s programmes. The scholarship period cannot be changed or extended beyond the awarded scholarship period, nor can it be transferred to a study programme other than the awarded master’s programme.
What you get as a recipient of Global Professionals
SI fully covers your tuition fees to the Swedish university you are attending. This is paid directly by SI at the beginning of each semester.
You will receive a regular payment of SEK 10,000 to cover your living expenses throughout the scholarship. This payment is given monthly throughout the scholarship period.
Insurance against illness and accident.
Membership of the SI Network for Future Global Leaders(NFGL) – a platform to help you grow professionally and build your network while in Sweden.
After your scholarship period has ended, you gain membership to the SI Alumni Network. As a member, you get a unique opportunity for continued networking and to further develop yourself professionally. The local networks exist worldwide and currently consist of over 15,000 talented alumni from over 140 countries.
For Bangladesh; Bolivia; Brazil; Cambodia; Cameroon; Colombia; Ecuador; Egypt; Ethiopia; Gambia; Ghana; Guatemala; Honduras; Indonesia; Jordan; Kenya; Liberia; Malawi; Morocco; Myanmar (Burma); Nepal; Nigeria; Pakistan; Peru; Philippines; Rwanda; Sri Lanka; Sudan; Tanzania; Tunisia; Uganda; Vietnam; Zambia; Zimbabwe the scholarship also includes a travel grant of SEK 15,000 for the entire study period. This is a one-time payment and does not apply for students already living in Sweden.
For Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Moldova, Russian Federation, Turkey or Ukraine. The scholarship also includes a travel grant of SEK 10,000 for the entire study period.This is a one-time payment and does not apply for students already living in Sweden.
The scholarship does not cover:
Additional grants for family members.
Application fee to University Admissions.
Note: Depending on the country where you have citizenship, the content of the scholarship will differ in certain areas.
Official website

**Free Certification Courses From Government of USA on Food science and Medical Field **

Link for the courses
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U.S. Food and Drug Administration The FDA is responsible for protecting and promoting the public health.

Asia research institute, NUS...

The goal of this conference is to bring scholars from multiple disciplines to update and broaden our understanding of the rapidly changing patterns and issues related to marriage in the different regions of Asia.

Trends in marriage in Asia are highly diverse, but are influencing in very important ways the demographic viability of some countries, as well as challenging the traditional role of the family in many. East Asia and South Asia are worlds apart, in a number of respects – prevalence of premarital sexual relations, who chooses the marriage partner, age at marriage, prevalence of cohabitation, consanguinity, and divorce.

In some East Asian countries, the rising tide of delayed and non-marriage, in a context of continued popular opposition to childbearing outside marriage, is making it almost impossible to reverse fertility declines. Thus governments are challenged either to find policies to counter imminent population contraction, or to learn to live with diminishing and ageing populations.

In China, though marriage remains near-universal, a trend toward delayed marriage is clear among well-educated city dwellers; cohabitation and divorce are rising; and the pace of change in all things associated with marriage appears to be accelerating.

At the same time, emerging sharp gender imbalances in the key marriageable ages are placing in jeopardy the chance for many men, particularly less educated and rural men, to find brides. In other East Asian countries, too, men facing problems in finding marriage partners are resorting to seeking spouses from other countries.

In South Asian countries, child marriage (below age 18) remains common, though its incidence is declining. Parental choice of spouse remains the norm, divorce rates continue to be low and for many women an escape route from a violent or disharmonious marriage is very difficult to find.

The way marriage customs and patterns are likely to be affected by the high rates of economic growth and rising proportions of young women proceeding to tertiary education in recent years in countries such as India and Bangladesh requires careful scrutiny.

Southeast Asian patterns of marriage are more diverse than those in other regions of Asia. Some Southeast Asian countries – notably Singapore, Thailand and Myanmar – have patterns of delayed marriage among women – especially the highly educated – rivalling those of East Asia. But while average age at marriage is rising almost universally, as it is throughout Asia, two Southeast Asian countries, Indonesia and Vietnam, have seen a reversal of this trend (as has Sri Lanka in South Asia).

Quite high levels of child marriage continue to characterize Cambodia, Lao PDR and Indonesia. Thailand shows elements of the issues facing both East and South Asian countries – rising levels of child marriage, at the same time as marriage delays are much in evidence, especially among the more highly educated.

Many questions arise in relation to marriage trends in Asia, and the conference is open to submissions covering a wide range of topics. The following are examples of some of the questions that might be addressed, though the list is certainly not exhaustive.

As mate selection arrangements and marriage patterns change in Asia, is there any observable tendency towards increasing uniformity, or increased diversity, of these arrangements and patterns?

-What are the patterns of age difference between spouses in different parts of Asia, are they changing, and what do they reveal about power relationships within marriages?

-In what ways are rising educational levels and changing labour markets, especially changes in the nature of women’s labour force participation, affecting marriage markets, erosion of parental choice of marriage partners, age at marriage, non-marriage?

-Role of marriage migration in different Asian cultures; how do other types of migration shape family formation processes including divorce and remarriage?

-Trends in international marriages – is the upsurge in international marriages in the region over? How to explain the trends? What are the key issues around international marriages?

-What impacts are evolving feminist attitudes in different parts of Asia having on marriage trends? How much are sexual norms changing, and what is the effect on marriage, cohabitation, divorce?

-What patterns of cohabitation are observed in the region? How do these compare with cohabitation in other world regions? Does cohabitation lead to marriage?

-Effect of internet dating, religiously based matchmaking arrangements, and other emerging ways of seeking a marriage partner, on success in spousal choice.

-Issues related to rapidly rising numbers unmarried in their 20s and 30s – for example, changing family and social involvement of adult singles; issues about provision of contraception to the unmarried.

-Understanding trends in divorce – effects of simplification of divorce procedures; changes in normative systems governing divorce (e.g. in East Asia); can South Asian divorce rates rise much unless arranged marriage and patrilocal residence cease to be the norms governing marriage?

-Remarriage – issues arising in step families

WORKSHOP CONVENORS

Prof Wei-Jun Jean Yeung | National University of Singapore
Prof Gavin W. Jones | Australian National University

REGISTRATION
https://ari.nus.edu.sg/events/emerging-dimensions-of-marriage/ , and we will email you the webinar link 3 days prior to the event.

Dear Students,
AWS is organizing an exclusive AI/Machine Learning Mentorship Day (Nov 5th), focusing on various AI/Machine Learning topics and applications to help startup CTOs/Technical Leaders in Southeast Asia & Pakistan to strategize their AI roadmap. Please extend invite to startups in your network/portfolio that will benefit from this. This is the registration link: https://awsaimlmentorshipday.splashthat.com/ (limited seats per session, pls register ASAP)

AWS AI/ML Mentorship Day Join us for group mentor sessions with an AWS expert to get your questions answered. Group mentor sessions provide opportunities for startup CTOs and technical leaders to discuss key challenges and best practices with experienced AWS experts and your peers. All sessions will be held virtually, with....

6 months free training courses, announced by the prime minister hunarmand Pakistan program...