Dr. Satvir Singh of CT Group presents Research at the 56th Meeting of Japan Health Physics Society
In a momentous event held at Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba, the 56th Meeting of the Japan Health Physics Society witnessed a profound presentation by Dr. Satvir Singh, Assistant Professor at the Department of Applied Sciences, CT Institute of Management and Technology, Shahpur, Jalandhar. Co-organized by Tokyo Metropolitan University and the Japan Society for Promotion of Science, the conference highlighted cutting-edge research in health physics.
Rajat Kumar
Jan 3, 2024 07:02
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Jalandhar, January 3, 2023: In a momentous event held at Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba, the 56th Meeting of the Japan Health Physics Society witnessed a profound presentation by Dr. Satvir Singh, Assistant Professor at the Department of Applied Sciences, CT Institute of Management and Technology, Shahpur, Jalandhar. Co-organized by Tokyo Metropolitan University and the Japan Society for Promotion of Science, the conference highlighted cutting-edge research in health physics.
Dr. Satvir Singh's presentation, titled "Tin Oxide Nanoparticles: Synthesis, Characterization, Adsorption Studies, and Application as U(VI) Scavenger from High Uranium Prevalent Groundwater Samples from Mansa District of SW-Punjab," unveiled findings in the realm of environmental health and technology. His research focused on the innovative application of SnO2 nanoparticles to address and eliminate high levels of uranium present in groundwater, with a particular emphasis on the Mansa district in South West Punjab.
The significance of Dr. Singh's work lies in its potential to offer a sustainable solution for mitigating uranium contamination, a critical issue affecting water sources in various regions. The application of tin oxide nanoparticles presents a promising avenue for effectively adsorbing uranium and purifying groundwater, thus contributing to environmental sustainability and public health.
The presentation by Dr. Satvir Singh garnered significant attention from fellow researchers, scholars, and industry experts present at the conference.
Reflecting on his work, Dr. Satvir Singh commented, "I am honored to have had the opportunity to present our research at the esteemed Japan Health Physics Society Meeting. Our findings underscore the potential of nanotechnology in addressing critical environmental challenges, and I am optimistic about the positive impact our research can have on water quality in regions facing uranium contamination."
