Skip to main content
Rules and Regulations 

  1. Articles should be submitted with proper heading (title) and mailed to us at hitkscienceclub@gmail.com where it will go through minor scrutiny by admin and reviewers and posted. Please mention your name, dept., year of study and roll no.
  2. You must remember that this blog is intended for a common audience, hence the use of highly technical terms which may not be understood by all sections of the audience must be avoided. 
  3. Keep your article very simple, easy to understand and any terms if used should be explained for better understanding.
  4. Articles submitted to us should have proper reference and links if referred from any source.
  5. Sending materials which are copied, without crediting the owner will lead to the direct scrapping of the work. PLAGIARISM WILL NOT BE TOLERATED.
  6. You can preferably send articles as an attachment, in word format. It is easier for going through such a format.
  7. Using multimedia links are allowed but once again with proper reference to the owner.
  8. In case of any queries or disputes, the decision taken by the head of the Science Club will be regarded as final.
  9. Users can suggest edits or customization of their submitted content.
  10. Writing or works other than science won't be accepted. Be creative, innovative and Let's Talk Science.
Hope you enjoy going through this blog.

Regards,
Admin.

Popular posts from this blog

NEUROIMAGING IN IDENTIFYING DISORDERS

NEUROIMAGING IN IDENTIFYING DISORDERS Neuroimaging deals with the in vivo applications of various techniques to illustrate and study the structural & functional characteristics of the nervous system. Neuroimaging can be classified into two categories: • Structural neuroimaging, which involves the imaging of the structure of the nervous system and the diagnosis of intracranial injuries and tumours. • Functional imaging, which involves the study and diagnosis of metabolic diseases and cognitive research. The most widely used techniques involved in the process of neuroimaging are: 1. Computed Tomography (CT) or Computed Axial Tomography (CAT), in which X-ray images of the brain from various directions are taken and presented as cross-sections of the brain. 2. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), which uses magnetic fields and radio waves to obtain high-resolution 2D or 3D images of the brain. 3. Positron Emission Tomography (PET), which measures emissions from radioac...
3 comments
Read more

HYPERLOOP

FIFTH MODE OF TRANSPORTATION-“HYPERLOOP” The concept of Hyperloop was first conceived in 2012 by renowned entrepreneur and founder of SpaceX and TESLA, Elon Musk . He was in search of a new, the fifth mode of transportation which can redefine the future of travelling by drastically reducing the travel time on land. It is termed hyperloop as it would go in a loop. Hyperloop is the greatest leap in mode of transportation infrastructure for generations. With passengers sitting in a pod and travelling through evacuated sealed metal tubes at a speed greater than that of an airline, the concept seems to be fictitious but it is on the verge of becoming reality. The speed of conventional mode of transportation i.e. buses, cars or trains is limited by air resistance and friction.   Hyperloop drastically reduces friction and air resistance by means of magnetic levitation, electric Propulsion and partially vacuum steel tubes. The concept is open-sourced by Elon Musk, the result of...
12 comments
Read more

MUSIC AND HUMAN BRAIN

In the beginn ing, Music is an art form whose origin dates back in the  Paleolithic era. Creation and response to music have been one of the unique features of our world and probably gives a hint about our earlier evolutionary development. The first musical instrument used by our ancestors was the voice. Music is all around us. From high-voltage Rock concert to soothing Classical performances, various genres of music have touched our hearts. Even the nature has its own music. But an intriguing biological question arises that why music is so loved universally and how it can elicit so many emotions?   Researches on music and the human brain Neuroscientists don't yet have the ultimate answers. Recent studies reveal  music engages many areas distributed throughout the brain, including those that are usually involved in other kinds of cognition. Actually, various areas of the brain are involved in processing various components of music like melody, rhythm, harmony and t...
4 comments
Read more