Minority people have suffered so much in our society. They were tortured, criticised and what not for no reason. Being minority was not their fault but not treating them right was definitely ours. In today’s world where technology is touching the sky, there are some people still discriminating the mRead more
Minority people have suffered so much in our society. They were tortured, criticised and what not for no reason. Being minority was not their fault but not treating them right was definitely ours.
In today’s world where technology is touching the sky, there are some people still discriminating the minorities on the basis of caste. In this wave of discrimination the one who are most affected are the children. Children are the building blocks for the nation . The way we shape the children, is the same way our country shapes.
Education is a fundamental right. Every single child deserves equal educational opportunities, and there is no difference for the minorities.
However, the government has taken major steps like reservation of seats and fee concessions and this has resulted in increment of number of students in every field. Children from backward areas are coming forward to study and show their true potential. Education is a powerful weapon. Minors are equally important and valuable for the growth of the country. We can’t move forward just by supporting one group of the society. And growth is equivalent to shaping up the children with right education.
The following are some of the main obstacles that the Indian biotechnology sector must overcome: - Poor research quality: research articles are written with the mindset of "publish or perish," where quantity matters more than quality. - Low funding: the majority of biotechnology research in India isRead more
The following are some of the main obstacles that the Indian biotechnology sector must overcome:
See less– Poor research quality: research articles are written with the mindset of “publish or perish,” where quantity matters more than quality.
– Low funding: the majority of biotechnology research in India is supported by public funds; – Low scientist earnings: in comparison to wealthy nations, scientist wages are lower
– Obtaining ethical and regulatory clearance: a time-consuming, costly procedure
– Specialised work: in the biotechnology industry, most positions are occupied by knowledgeable and experienced scientists, which leaves less space for less experienced and younger scientists.
Here are a few strategies for overcoming these obstacles :
Boost applied research financing from the corporate sector; Promote product development and innovation; and Connect academic institutions with business to provide scientists the chance to launch their own ventures.
Adopt laws enabling scientists to leave academic institutions and research centres to work in industry. Boost the biotech industry by utilising big data and artificial intelligence.