Dear RG members,
The term ‘human nature’ is much more than a reference to human behaviour; it actually refers to our species’ less-than-ideally-behaved, seemingly-imperfect, even ‘good and evil’-afflicted, so-called human condition—as in ‘it’s only human nature for people to be competitive, selfish and aggressive’.
Here we all are constantly searching for new thing that is unknown. There is only one flaw which can be seen as a continuous flow : "I am human and I can do anything what I want or like"
So, I would like to know how your research is going to help others or it is just useless after thesis binding?
Regards
Pankaj
Dear Pankaj,
"How your research is going to help others?" -- you ask
In a humble way I think that my reseacr is going to help others. When I perform research, my idea is to get a better knowledge of the unknow. So, this better knowledge of the unknow can be, for example, a source of inspiration for others to continue to explore my ideas in further research and/or to apply them in the practical domain. In addition to being a source of inspiration for younger reseachers, my research may help others in the sense that what I had done does not need to be done anymore.
Kind regards.
Orlando.
Respected Orlando M Lourenço Sir, Thanks for your inspirational and valuable opinion. We should proud our-self that we are working to help others.
Pankaj your topic of research is beneficial for others. Quality and acceptance of work depends on various factors. Research is always for the benefits of others and quite visible too. Appreciated, Orlando valuable remark.
Dear Pankaj and dear Virendra,
Thank you very much for your nice words. Of course, when we perform good research we are always being benefical for others and contributing, to a bit extent, to the betterment of the world. When is not misapplied, science is one of the best friends of humakind
Kind regards,
Orlando Lourenço
Very good question Pankaj. When I was in my twenties, back in the 1960s, I was fortunate to be working with a research team that investigated the possibility using liquid crystal materials for electronic displays. Our research led to the development of the first liquid crystal display in 1966. Today, these displays are widely used in TV screens, computers, medical instruments and other products. You never know if or when your research will benefit mankind, but it is always a possibility.
Best Regards,
Joe
Joseph Castellano Thank you very much sir for making my computer screen. You did such a wonderful work.
We will never forget your contribution. May God always bless you.
Followed your profile.
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