Latest news with #CouncilofScientific&IndustrialResearch
Hindustan Times
2 days ago
- General
- Hindustan Times
CSIR NET Result 2025 News Live: Where to check July results when out
CSIR NET Result 2025 News Live: Where to check July results when announced CSIR NET Result 2025 News Live: National Testing Agency (NTA) conducted the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research- University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test or CSIR UGC NET in July. The provisional answer key has been released and the result is expected next. When announced candidates can check the CSIR UGC NET results on the official website, More The CSIR NET final answer key will be released along with the result. The CSIR NET provisional answer key was released on August 3 and after that, NTA invited objections from candidates on the payment of a non-refundable fee per question. NTA said that the results will be prepared based on the CSIR UGC NET final answer key. The challenges raised by candidates will be reviewed by subject experts and if an objection is found valid, the final answer key will be revised accordingly. The entrance exam was conducted on July 28, 2025, in computer-based test (CBT) mode for 1,95,241 candidates across the country.
Hindustan Times
3 days ago
- Science
- Hindustan Times
CSIR NET Result 2025 News: What if a question asked in the test is wrong? Check NTA's marking criteria
National Testing Agency (NTA) will announce the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research- University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test or CSIR UGC NET result on its official website. When declared, candidates can check the CSIR UGC NET results on the official website, CSIR NET Result 2025 News(Getty Images/iStockphoto) Also read: LIC AAO, AE 2025 registration begins for 841 vacancies, link to apply Previously, NTA released the CSIR NET provisional answer key and invited objections from candidates. NTA said that the results will be prepared based on the CSIR UGC NET final answer key, and the final answer key will be released along with or ahead of the results. NTA said that negative marking for wrong answers, wherever required, will be applied according to the exam's subject-wise scheme. It added that if a question is found to be wrong, marks will be awarded to only those candidates who attempted it. Also read: IB Security Assistant/ Executive Recruitment 2025: Registration process for 4900+ posts ends on August 17, apply now If more than one option is correct, then marks will be awarded to all those candidates who have attempted any one of the correct options, except in part C of the Mathematical Sciences section. After the result is announced, NTA will not accept any grievances or representations regarding the answer key. The CSIR UGC NET exam 2025 was held on July 28, 2025, in computer-based test (CBT) mode for 1,95,241 candidates across the country. Also read: UPPSC Lecturer Recruitment 2025: Apply for 1471 posts at direct link here CSIR UGC NET Results 2025: Steps to check marks when announced When announced, candidates can check the result by following these steps- 1. Open the official website, 2. On the home page, click on the CSIR UGC NET 2025 result or scorecards download link 3. Enter your credentials and log in. 4. Check and download the result.
Hindustan Times
4 days ago
- General
- Hindustan Times
CSIR NET result 2025 news: Where, how to check scores when released
National Testing Agency (NTA) conducted the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research- University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test or CSIR UGC NET in July and is expected to declare the results next. After the official announcement, candidates can check the CSIR UGC NET results on the official website, CSIR NET result 2025 news: Where, how to check scores when out (Getty Images/iStockphoto) Along with the results, the agency will also release the final answer key. The agency released the CSIR NET provisional answer key on August 3 and invited objections from candidates on the payment of a non-refundable fee per question. NTA said that the results will be prepared based on the CSIR UGC NET final answer key. A panel of subject experts will verify the candidates' challenges, and if an objection is found valid, the final answer key will be revised accordingly. Candidates will not be informed about the acceptance/non-acceptance of their challenges and the key finalized by the experts after the challenges will be final. The joint CSIR UGC NET exam 2025 was conducted on July 28, 2025, in computer-based test (CBT) mode for 1,95,241 candidates across the country. CSIR UGC NET Results 2025: Steps to check marks when announced Once declared, candidates can check the CSIR NET result by following these steps- 1. Go to the official website at 2. On the home page, click on the link to check the CSIR UGC NET 2025 result or scorecards. 3. Enter your credentials and log in. 4. Check and download the result. For further details, candidates can visit the official website of CSIR UGC NET.
Time of India
09-05-2025
- Science
- Time of India
CSIR-CCMB scientists uncover how protein flexibility enables multitasking in plants
1 2 Hyderabad: New research from Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR) – Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) has revealed that proteins do not always rely on a fixed three-dimensional shape to perform their functions. Instead, their structures can be flexible, enabling them to carry out multiple roles. This insight reshapes our understanding of protein dynamics in biological study provides a plausible explanation for how plants fine-tune RNA processing without expanding their protein repertoire, particularly in the absence of adaptive immunity. These findings could pave the way for advances in medicine, agriculture, and biotechnology by assisting scientists in designing proteins capable of multitasking more to a study published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, two structurally identical plant proteins exhibit varied substrate specificity due to differences in flexibility. Operation Sindoor PM Modi meets NSA, chiefs of armed forces amid spike in tensions with Pak India's air defence systems shoot down Pak drones in J&K, Punjab & Rajasthan Several airports in India to be closed till May 15 - check list One of the proteins, being more flexible, can bind to a broader range of substrate RNA molecules by dynamically rearranging itself to accommodate the shapes of its molecular partners without compromising stability, which is crucial for gene artwork illustrates the various structures the RNA-binding protein (shown as the largest structure in the left corner) can interact with. Using a powerful technique called nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy, combined with sophisticated computational methods, scientists identified tiny populations, just 1%, of protein structures that temporarily switch into different shapes. These rare transitions are essential for recognising diverse RNA forms and help explain how plants manage complex gene regulation using fewer Mandar V Deshmukh, lead author of the study, said, "What we have shown is that a protein's ability to change shape, even slightly, can be just as important as its structure." He added, "By capturing the fleeting, dynamic states of these proteins, we've demonstrated that their capacity to transiently rearrange their structure by flexing and adjusting during interaction gives them a functional advantage in complex cellular environments. This enables organisms to regulate genes efficiently under varying conditions. It could transform how we think about developing new medicines or enhancing plant traits."The study also highlights how subtle changes in a protein's sequence, within just a few non-active site amino acid residues, can lead to significant functional differences. This underscores the importance of studying both structure and dynamics, particularly for proteins that are potential drug targets."Our results reveal nature's originality in designing a unique approach to grant promiscuity to a few proteins," said Debadutta Patra and Jaydeep Paul, joint first authors of the study.
New Indian Express
23-04-2025
- Science
- New Indian Express
Future on show at startup conclave in Telangana
HYDERABAD: A buzz of excitement and innovation filled the air as the 'Startup Conclave Hyderabad 2025' opened its doors to entrepreneurs, tech enthusiasts and curious visitors alike. With over 60 stalls exhibiting cutting-edge ideas and sustainable solutions, the event offered a glimpse into a future shaped by India's emerging innovators. The two-day conclave began at Zaheer Memorial School Grounds in the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR)–Indian Institute of Chemical Technology (IICT). It is jointly organised by CSIR-IICT, CSIR–Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB), and CSIR–National Geophysical Research Institute (NGRI). Centred on the theme 'Catalysing Innovation, Connecting Ecosystems', the event brought together entrepreneurs, investors, industry leaders, researchers, and policymakers to share insights, network, and explore collaboration opportunities. Among the agricultural innovations was a stall featuring various rice varieties. Of note was Improved Samba Mahsuri (RP Bio-226), a high-yielding, bacterial blight-resistant and diabetic-friendly variety. It retains the grain quality of traditional Samba Mahsuri, offering major benefits to farmers. Dr Raju Madanala, Senior Technical Officer (Plant Sciences) at CSIR-CCMB, told TNIE, 'Improved Samba Mahsuri has so far been cultivated across 22,000 hectares in Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Chhattisgarh and Uttar Pradesh.' In the health-tech space, the Mini DNA Lab drew attention. The compact device, priced around Rs 2 lakh, can detect early-stage diseases and possible drug reactions, marking a step forward in accessible, personalised healthcare. Water sustainability solutions also stood out. Meghdoot, a device that extracts potable water from atmospheric moisture, attracted considerable interest. 'This year's Budget allocated Rs 13,000 crore to CSIR' Union Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Science and Technology and CSIR Vice-President Dr Jitendra Singh said, 'From just 50 startups in 2014, India now has nearly 10,000 startups.' He urged the youth to channel their passion and creativity into building startups as a service to society. He noted that this year's Union Budget allocated Rs 13,000 crore to CSIR—over 230% more than the previous year—and encouraged youth to shed the belief that one must be a scientist to start a business. Later, several Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) and technology transfers were signed between companies and the three CSIR host institutes in the minister's presence. Addressing the gathering, MP Eatala Rajender said, 'The central government is supporting startups financially to help them succeed. Hyderabad startups can benefit from scientific expertise and government initiatives.' Before speaking at the event, Jitendra Singh interacted with startups and researchers, showcasing their technologies and products.
