Tapan Mali of Kamrup District Awarded Honorary Doctorate Degree:
In a remarkable acknowledgment of his contributions, Tapan Mali from Kamrup district has been awarded an honorary doctorate degree. This prestigious honor highlights Tapan Mali's exceptional achievements and influence in his field. Known for his visionary leadership and innovative approach, Tapan Mali has made significant strides in various sectors, earning him this distinguished recognition. The honorary doctorate degree is a testament to his dedication, hard work, and impact on the community, further solidifying his reputation as a leading figure in his industry.
Read More: https://www.sentinelassam.com/....cities/guwahati-city

Assam: Honorary doctorate degree to Tapan Mali of Kamrup district
www.sentinelassam.com

Assam: Honorary doctorate degree to Tapan Mali of Kamrup district

Global Chambers of Commerce, Industry, and Agriculture and Integrate Global University, at the third annual initiation ceremony organised by the Joint Indo-Nepal Leadership Convent

Hello out there?
Astrophysics deals with huge, vast distances. It's a crucial task to measure the distance to faraway objects like galaxies, but it's also a very difficult one.
Thankfully, Hubble can help by observing something called a "Type Ia" supernova, which is used like a distance marker. This type of supernova occurs when a white dwarf star explodes, and their peak brightness is very consistent.
Since astronomers know this brightness, they can use that to measure how far away something is by how dim a Type Ia supernova appears. But intergalactic dust can sometimes pose an issue when it interferes with brightness.
Scientists can use Hubble to take images of the same Type Ia supernovae in ultraviolet light, which the dust almost completely blocks out, and in infrared light, which passes through dust nearly unaffected. By noting how much light comes through at each wavelength, astronomers can determine how much dust lies between Hubble and the supernova, letting them confidently calibrate the relationship between a supernova’s brightness and its distance.
This #hubblefriday image is the result of one such supernova observation. The galaxy NGC 3810 is pictured here, about 50 million light-years away, with a supernova visible as a bright point of light just below the galaxy's core.

Image credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, D. Sand, R. J. Foley
#nasa #hubble #friday #galaxy #space #stars #science #astronomy #universe #cosmos

image

Splitle provides Direct Hire Staffing Solutions for recruiters seeking to streamline their hiring process. Explore our extensive job listings across diverse industries and refer exceptional direct hire candidates. With Splitle, you can easily match top talent with permanent roles and benefit from commissions per successful hire. Discover efficient recruitment and rewarding opportunities with Splitle, where your referrals lead to tangible rewards.
https://www.splitle.com/direct-hire

Direct Hire | Splitle
www.splitle.com

Direct Hire | Splitle

Discover your next career opportunity with ease on our Direct Hire page. Explore job listings, connect with employers, and take the direct path to your dream job today!

Our universe is held together with an invisible "glue" – what we call dark matter.
Most galaxies are made up of mostly dark matter. Astronomers can gain insight into what this substance is, and how it impacts a galaxy's evolution, by understanding how dark matter is distributed within a galaxy.
Enter Hubble. With its long-running mission, scientists have the unique ability to examine data that spans 18 years to measure the motion of stars in the Draco dwarf galaxy, located about 250,000 light-years away. Portions of the galaxy are seen in these two Hubble views.
Using Hubble data, a team of astronomers built the most accurate three-dimensional map of the stars' movements. These measurements will help shed light on the mysterious qualities and behavior of dark matter.

Image credit: NASA, ESA, Eduardo Vitral (STScI), Roeland van der Marel (STScI), Sangmo Tony Sohn (STScI), DSS; Image Processing: Joseph DePasquale (STScI)
#nasa #hubble #news #astronomy #galaxy #stars #darkmatter #universe #cosmos #astrophysics

image

Our universe is held together with an invisible "glue" – what we call dark matter.
Most galaxies are made up of mostly dark matter. Astronomers can gain insight into what this substance is, and how it impacts a galaxy's evolution, by understanding how dark matter is distributed within a galaxy.
Enter Hubble. With its long-running mission, scientists have the unique ability to examine data that spans 18 years to measure the motion of stars in the Draco dwarf galaxy, located about 250,000 light-years away. Portions of the galaxy are seen in these two Hubble views.
Using Hubble data, a team of astronomers built the most accurate three-dimensional map of the stars' movements. These measurements will help shed light on the mysterious qualities and behavior of dark matter.

Image credit: NASA, ESA, Eduardo Vitral (STScI), Roeland van der Marel (STScI), Sangmo Tony Sohn (STScI), DSS; Image Processing: Joseph DePasquale (STScI)
#nasa #hubble #news #astronomy #galaxy #stars #darkmatter #universe #cosmos #astrophysics

image

Our universe is held together with an invisible "glue" – what we call dark matter.
Most galaxies are made up of mostly dark matter. Astronomers can gain insight into what this substance is, and how it impacts a galaxy's evolution, by understanding how dark matter is distributed within a galaxy.
Enter Hubble. With its long-running mission, scientists have the unique ability to examine data that spans 18 years to measure the motion of stars in the Draco dwarf galaxy, located about 250,000 light-years away. Portions of the galaxy are seen in these two Hubble views.
Using Hubble data, a team of astronomers built the most accurate three-dimensional map of the stars' movements. These measurements will help shed light on the mysterious qualities and behavior of dark matter.

Image credit: NASA, ESA, Eduardo Vitral (STScI), Roeland van der Marel (STScI), Sangmo Tony Sohn (STScI), DSS; Image Processing: Joseph DePasquale (STScI)
#nasa #hubble #news #astronomy #galaxy #stars #darkmatter #universe #cosmos #astrophysics

imageimage

Boost Your Business with Our Canadian iOS App Development Team

Unleash the power of iOS app development company in Canada with our experts. We craft exceptional, high-performance apps tailored to the unique demands of the Apple ecosystem. From concept to launch, our team delivers innovative solutions that captivate users and drive business growth. Experience the difference of iOS excellence with us.

to know more info:
https://www.techugo.ca/iphone-....application-developm

#iosappdevelopmentcompanyincanada #appdevelopmentcompanyincanada

image

Solar Pro Workshops Boosting Knowledge and Capacity of Solar Installation Professionals

Solar Pro workshops make the professionals sharper and more accurate via simulation methods in practical areas like planning the quantum of electricity to be generated from a given site depending on the latitudes, longitudes, and weather conditions. For more information please visit : https://medium.com/@solairgen0....6/solar-pro-workshop

Solar Pro Workshops Boosting Knowledge and Capacity of Solar Installation Professionals | by Solairgen School of Solar Technology | Jul, 2024 | Medium
medium.com

Solar Pro Workshops Boosting Knowledge and Capacity of Solar Installation Professionals | by Solairgen School of Solar Technology | Jul, 2024 | Medium

There is a high demand for qualified solar professionals who are experts in all aspects of solar installations, from concept to commissioning. The best part is that many solar installation training…

https://n9.cl/t3449

image

The spindly, spidery filaments seen throughout this image show why we call this cosmic object the Tarantula Nebula!
This #hubbleclassic view only shows a small portion of the sprawling star-forming region. It's located about 170,000 light-years away and resides within the Large Magellanic Cloud, which is a small satellite galaxy that orbits our home Milky Way Galaxy.
Home to the most massive stars ever seen, the Tarantula Nebula is also known as 30 Doradus and Caldwell 103.
Plus, it's home to an interesting structure of "bubbles" at lower left, which make up the so-called Honeycomb Nebula!

Image credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA; Acknowledgment: Judy Schmidt (Geckzilla)
#nasa #hubble #classic #nebula #stars #space #science #astronomy #universe

image