Wednesday, November 23, 2011
Canada: Third Abdus Salam Science Fair
Professor Abdus Salam, the first Muslim scientist to win a Nobel Prize, ... was born in Pakistan and remained a proud citizen of Pakistan all his life and after death his remains were also transported and buried in Pakistan on November 25, 1996.
Ahmadiyya Times | News Watch | US Desk
Source/Credit: Weekly Voice | Canada
By Weekly Voice Photo: Bashir Nasir | November 21, 2011
Third Abdus Salam Science FairThe Abdus Salam Science Fair is held every year since 2009 in the memory of Dr. Abdus Salam by the National Department of Taʻlim, Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaʻat Canada. Professor Abdus Salam, the first Muslim scientist to win a Nobel Prize, shared the 1979 Nobel Prize for physics with two American scientists Sheldon Glashow and Steven Weinberg for their independent development of a theory unifying the electromagnetic and the weak nuclear forces. He was born in Pakistan and remained a proud citizen of Pakistan all his life and after death his remains were also transported and buried in Pakistan on November 25, 1996.
This year the science fair was held on Saturday 12th November 2011 at the newly built Tahir Hall, with prize distribution and closing ceremony being held in the Baitul Islam mosque.
The day started at 9:00 a.m. with students setting up their projects for display and judgement. Students (85 in total) were divided into four groups as follows:
1. Al-Khwarizmi Group: Boys grade 5 to 8
2. Ibn al-Haytham Group: Boys grade 9 to 12
3. Abū Alī Sīnā Group: Girls grade 5 to 8
4. Jābir ibn Hayyān Group: Girls grade 9 to 12
There were five male and four female judges who reviewed the work by male and female students separately. Among the distinguished guests were Dr. Reza Moridi, himself a physicist and an MPP from Richmond Hill, Sahebzada A. Khan, the counsel general of Pakistan in Toronto and Professor Stephen Julian, Associate Chair, Department of Physics, University of Toronto.
“Pakistan will always remain proud of Abdus Salam and such events serve as motivators for our youth to follow the example of Abdus Salam. He is an inspiration for many of our youth,” said Sahebzada A. Khan.
“I was impressed with the efforts these young scientists have put into their projects for this fair, congratulations! It is your time and I can see many Abdus Salams of the future sitting in front of me,” were the remarks of Dr. Reza Moridi
“Students have put a real effort into it it is heartwarming to see the trends in scientific thoughts of our youth. Many of the projects on protecting the environment, living green and protecting the health give us hope that our youth is headed in the right direction,” commented Professor Stephen Julian.
Short URL: http://www.weeklyvoice.com/?p=10401
Read original post here: Third Abdus Salam Science Fair
Ahmadiyya Times | News Watch | US Desk
Source/Credit: Weekly Voice | Canada
By Weekly Voice Photo: Bashir Nasir | November 21, 2011
Third Abdus Salam Science FairThe Abdus Salam Science Fair is held every year since 2009 in the memory of Dr. Abdus Salam by the National Department of Taʻlim, Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaʻat Canada. Professor Abdus Salam, the first Muslim scientist to win a Nobel Prize, shared the 1979 Nobel Prize for physics with two American scientists Sheldon Glashow and Steven Weinberg for their independent development of a theory unifying the electromagnetic and the weak nuclear forces. He was born in Pakistan and remained a proud citizen of Pakistan all his life and after death his remains were also transported and buried in Pakistan on November 25, 1996.
This year the science fair was held on Saturday 12th November 2011 at the newly built Tahir Hall, with prize distribution and closing ceremony being held in the Baitul Islam mosque.
The day started at 9:00 a.m. with students setting up their projects for display and judgement. Students (85 in total) were divided into four groups as follows:
1. Al-Khwarizmi Group: Boys grade 5 to 8
2. Ibn al-Haytham Group: Boys grade 9 to 12
3. Abū Alī Sīnā Group: Girls grade 5 to 8
4. Jābir ibn Hayyān Group: Girls grade 9 to 12
There were five male and four female judges who reviewed the work by male and female students separately. Among the distinguished guests were Dr. Reza Moridi, himself a physicist and an MPP from Richmond Hill, Sahebzada A. Khan, the counsel general of Pakistan in Toronto and Professor Stephen Julian, Associate Chair, Department of Physics, University of Toronto.
“Pakistan will always remain proud of Abdus Salam and such events serve as motivators for our youth to follow the example of Abdus Salam. He is an inspiration for many of our youth,” said Sahebzada A. Khan.
“I was impressed with the efforts these young scientists have put into their projects for this fair, congratulations! It is your time and I can see many Abdus Salams of the future sitting in front of me,” were the remarks of Dr. Reza Moridi
“Students have put a real effort into it it is heartwarming to see the trends in scientific thoughts of our youth. Many of the projects on protecting the environment, living green and protecting the health give us hope that our youth is headed in the right direction,” commented Professor Stephen Julian.
Short URL: http://www.weeklyvoice.com/?p=10401
Read original post here: Third Abdus Salam Science Fair
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Top read stories during last 7 days
-
"Pakistanis celebrate end of Ramdhan by burning down Ahmadi houses, " said Imarn Jattala, chief editor of Ahmadiyya Times, in a s...
-
Din is hiding in different cities as his name and photos have been distributed to different religious groups advertising that he is an infi...
-
Ahmadiyya.news Blasphemy in Pakistan Weekly update ⋅ June 27, 2023 NEWS Pakistan : Abuse of blasphemy laws draws criticism from various...
-
The killing comes at the heels of another murder yesterday of a young man in Malir area of Karchi. One Mr. Naveed, son of Mr. Sanaullah w...
-
"Why are we being asked to condemn the persecution of Ahmadis? Why are we being asked to condemn killing of blasphemers and atheists?&...
Disclaimer!
THE TIMES OF AHMAD is NOT an organ of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, nor in any way associated with any of the community's official websites. Times of Ahmad is an independently run and privately managed news / contents archival website; and does not claim to speak for or represent the official views of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. The Times of Ahmad assumes full responsibility for the contents of its web pages. The views expressed by the authors and sources of the news archives do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Times of Ahmad. All rights associated with any contents archived / stored on this website remain the property of the original owners.
U.S. policymakers fear a “Shia crescent,” a regional alliance led by Iran. A dawning “Muslim Brotherhood crescent” is far more threatening.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.tabletmag.com/news-and-politics/82186/eclipsed/
http://www.thisisscunthorpe.co.uk/Mosque-plan-Concorde-House/story-13930001-detail/story.html
ReplyDelete