Bøger af Sandeep Kaur

Stem cells are immature, undifferentiated cells that can divide and multiply for an extended period of time, differentiating into specific types of cells and tissues.They are defined as cells that self replicate and are able to differentiate into at least two different cell types. Both criteria must be present for a cell to be called a ¿stem cell.¿ Discoveries in stem cell research presents an opportunity for scientific evidences that stem cells, whether derived from adult tissues or the earliest cellular forms hold great promise that go far beyond regenerative medicine. Recent studies have shown that Stem cells from human exfoliated deciduous teeth (SHED) have the ability to develop into various types of body tissues than other types of stem cells.Dentists are at the forefront of engaging their patients in potentially life-saving therapies derived from their own stem cells located either in deciduous or permanent teeth.

The R language is a project designed to make a free, open source language.In terms of current feature sets, given the Comprehensive R Archive Network (CRAN) library of packages, there are few statistical processes one can't get done in either R or SPSS.Both have spreadsheet-like GUI capabilities and both can interface with common relational databases. The final differentiator is cost. The basic version of R is open source, as are most of the packages in CRAN.The only cost is the bandwidth to download R and whatever packages you need. There is a commercial version of R from Revolution Analytics that's more highly tuned and has support and training included. R is software package especially suitable for data analysis and graphical representation. Functions and results of analysis are all stored as objects, allowing easy function modification and model building. R provides the language, tool, and environment in one convenient package.this work is implemented using R 2.13.1.Direct copy of this work by anyone is strictly prohibited.

Two key pillars of India's present foreign policy i.e. 'Neighbourhood First' and 'Act East' have strong geostrategic and geo-economic relevance in the modern capitalism. In view of this, the present book aims to reinvigorate the geostrategic and geo-economic connections of India with Asia. This book is an outcome of Indian Council of World Affairs sponsored National Conference 'Revisiting India-East Asia Connections: Problems and Prospects' held on 7-8 March 2019 at the Department of Economic Studies, Central University of Punjab, Bathinda. The book is divided into four parts: Building Diaspora, Infrastructure and Connections in India-East Asia Relations, Evaluating Role of China in India-East Asia Connections, Measuring Value Chain and Trade Relations in India-East Asia and Building Economic Relations in India-East Asia. Further, the book disseminates knowledge and information on the various themes particularly Indian diaspora, maritime cooperation, global value chain, etc. Part I: Building Diaspora, Infrastructure and Connections in India-East Asia Relations1. Indian Diaspora in Thailand: Cementing Historical and Cultural Relations 2. India's Coverage on Connectivity Corridor with Southeast Asia3. Trans Asia Connectivity and Economic Corridors: Sustainable Financing for Economic DevelopmentPart II: Evaluating Role of China in India-East Asia Connections4. India-China Maritime Cooperation: Avoiding Nuclear Rivalries5. Sources of China's Export Growth: A Constant Market Share Analysis6. An Analysis of India's Exports Instability to China7. An Analysis of Chinese Perspectives on Indian: "Look East Policy"Part III: Measuring Value Chain and Trade Relations in India-East Asia8. India's Participation in Global Value Chain with Selected East Asian Countries: Exploring the Facts9. External Barriers to India's Agricultural Exports during WTO Regime10. Measuring the Concentration of India-East Asia Trade11. Export Diversification and Economic Growth: A Case Study of Some Selected Emerging Economies12. India and ASEAN Trade Relations: An Empirical AnalysisPart IV: Building Economic Relations in India-East Asia13. Knowledge Economy, Institutions and Public Policy: The Case of East Asia and South Asian Economies14. Capital Goods Industry in East Asia: A Study of Indian Firms15. Relationship between FDI Outflows and Economic Growth: Evidence from Developing Asia