Young scientists who have returned home from studying abroad are embracing new and creative work. They have been active in the work that is beneficial to Nepal and its impact on the world. They have returned to Nepal with the thought and goal of developing new technology in Nepal. In developed countries, those who return home by pursuing a scholarship (Ph.D.) in different disciplines of science have started new work.
The young scientist returned from the US. Pratima Pandey said those returning from abroad have already started world-class research and work in Nepal. She said, "If we work hard there, we can personally earn 5 times more work but in Nepal, more than 10 times the benefits. It doesn't matter if we are in the US but in Nepal, we can do more. "
Pandey, who has a Ph.D. from the US in chemistry, returned home four years ago. She is producing new from the orange fruit bark. She is engaged in new cosmetic products to add value to it. Likewise, she is working to produce new beauty products using Nepal's basic, traditional knowledge and herbs.
Basant Giri, who returned to India three years ago with a Ph.D. in chemistry in the United States, has been pursuing research to develop new techniques for testing pesticides in vegetables and fruits. He said that now there is a very expensive technology used for testing pesticides in Nepal. He said, "We are trying to develop some kind of technology that can be used at home.”A group of young scientists is working under his leadership.
He is also active in researching various types of studies useful for Nepal. Dr. returned from France and Britain. Dr. Bishesh Khanal is working on Artificial Intelligence. He is developing a very cheap and simple ultrasound in Nepal. He plans to facilitate healthcare through the use of Artificial Intelligence. He is about to develop the technology of ultrasound using artificial intelligence that is not required by an expert. He believes its usefulness can be enormous in remote villages of Nepal. He is working with the King's College of London in the UK. His goal is to contribute to Artificial Intelligence in Nepal.
The young scientist who came home after leaving the teaching at a foreign university. Achyut Adhikari discovered that blood pressure is a controlling factor in Timur, Nepal. He discovered this fact by studying in rats.
He said, "Only Timur in Nepal has such a quality. I tested it in Timur in Pakistan but did not find it. "In Ayurveda, he is trying to spread the world of medicine by exploring the scientific side of medicinal plants.
Following his study, the demand for Nepali Timur in France increased. Similarly, he is trying to extract oil from ginger. He said ginger oil is used in various medicines and cosmetics. He says, "Selling raw materials is not a benefit; selling oils better than selling ginger. "Three liters of oil will come out of hundreds of kilos of ginger," he said. He also argued that exporting in small and small quantities would be easy to export.
Expectations of young scientists:
Young scientists say the government should set up a research fund for scientific research. The young scientist believes that the government will not do much good without investing in research.
Dr, who is now returning home, is doing research on personal endeavors. Pandey said, “We are volunteering. "There is a lot of work that can be done if there is a situation where you can invest through the fund by choosing a strategy," he said.
Not only the government but also the private sector have the experience of investing in science. With the mine. He said that the focus is only on bringing in from outside and selling industry and business houses as well.
Many who work in Nepal are also working with foreign universities or foreign institutions in the region, where there is no government support. Dr. Bishesh Khanal said many of them are keen to return to Nepal and express their interest in the environment here.
Referring to the recent policy of science, technology, and innovation brought about by the government, he said, "There are good things in the new policy of the government. If implemented, there would be a very positive atmosphere." Young scientists believe that Nepal can achieve prosperity soon through the use of science technology.
Spokesperson of the Nepal Science and Technology Foundation, Suresh Kumar Dhungel, acknowledged that a small amount of research money was given as a research institute but that was not enough. "We help promote high-quality research," he said. According to the theme, Nepali is preparing for the networking of young scientists.
The number of scientists returning home with the feeling of having a new job is remarkable. The government does not yet have statistics on how many Nepalese scientists there are. (source from Grorkhapatra)
