Daffodil International University
Science & Information Technology => Science Discussion Forum => Topic started by: MGRashed on January 23, 2012, 10:59:30 PM
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Saif Salaudding, a Bangladeshi Talent has added revolutionary invention for Battery Longevity.This Bangladeshi talent who is working as an assistant professor in the University of California has invented a special kind of capacitor which can store a huge amount of charge at a very low voltage. The capacitor is made of Fero-Electric material which contains naturally deposited electrons.Invention of this type of capacitor will reduce the required voltage level for any electronic device like laptop ,pc etc. As a result length of battery backup time will increase by a good amount.
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It is really a great news for us. Thankyou sir for sharing the news.
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Excellent news.....
Thanks for sharing sir..
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great invention
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Its a great invention and Congratulation to Saif Salaudding for his invention. By this invention we are grateful to the man.
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Very commendable job from Bangladeshi talent.
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great news !
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Salute to this Bangladeshi fellow who made us so proud.
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Great news. Thanks for sharing.
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Saif really make us all proud to be an Bangladeshi...
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brilliant,
magnificent,
glorious,
majestic,
superb,
vivid,
smart as a whip,
splendid,
.........
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Zeal to knowledge!
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It is a good news for all of Bangladeshis. Thank Sir for sharing.
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Great news sir. Thanks for sharing.
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Good to hear that.. thanks
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Dear Rashed Sir, I think you made a mistake about the name. Its Sayeef Salahuddin not Saif Salaudding.
Biography
Sayeef Salahuddin received his B.Sc. in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from BUET (Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology) in 2003 and PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Purdue University in 2007. He joined the faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at University of California, Berkeley in 2008. His research interests are in the interdisciplinary field of electronic transport in nano structures currently focusing on novel electronic and spintronic devices for low power logic and memory applications. Professor Salahuddin has championed the concept of using 'interacting systems' for switching, showing fundamental advantage of such systems over the conventional devices in terms of power dissipation. He received the Kintarul Haque Gold Medal from BUET in 2003, the Meissner fellowship from Purdue University, 2003-4, an IBM PhD Fellowship 2007-8, a MARCO/FCRP Inventor Recognition Award in 2007, a UC Regents Junior Faculty Fellowship in 2009, a Hellman Faculty Fellowship in 2010, a DOE NISE award in 2010, the 2011 NSF CAREER award and the IEEE Nanotechnology Early Career Award in 2012.
The following website would be helpful to the readers
http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/Faculty/Homepages/salahuddin.html