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Message: <blockquote data-quote="BRAINY" data-source="post: 1455441" data-attributes="member: 68727">hehe...I saw in one of your posts, you've mentioned that you are following a Postgraduate degree (Meng;= Master of Engineering) in a precious university in UK.I wonder how you follow a postgraduate degree without graduating. So I can assume that you are a person living a dream world. So no point of arguing with you about other isses you pointed out. Its a waste of time.But for your information about the university of Colombo I would like to state this; go through it if you really got a brain. Otherwise just leave this site without disturbing to  its peace. And also pls note that its just only a single example there are thousands... <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/P.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":P" title=":P    :P" data-shortname=":P" /><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarath_Gunapala" target="_blank">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarath_Gunapala</a>Dr. Gunapala set his mind on being an astronomer or space scientist when he was a schoolboy, being motivated by a lecture given by veteran scientist Prof. Cyril Ponnamperuma and articles that appeared in Nawayugaya magazine. He received his primary & secondary education at Nalanda College colombo, and entered the University of Colombo in 1975 and passed his special degree in physics with a first class in 1979. After a short period of working as an assistant lecturer at the same university, he was offered a scholarship to USA for his doctorate. Then he joined Bell Laboratories which was founded by Alexander Grahambell-inventor of the telephone. He worked there as a scientist for seven years. While working for Bell Laboratories, he developed an IR detector which was capable of attracting the minds at NASA. They invited him to work at NASA, something that had been this Sri Lankans dream since he was just a kid. Since then, for the past 15 years, Dr. Gunapala has been working at JPL-NASA.[edit]Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)There are 5000 scientists out of 10,000 workers at JPL. Among them, there are 30 senior research scientists. Dr. Gunapala is also one of them.Dr. Gunapala joined the QWIP team as Chief Scientist, to lead the Company's efforts in further development. Dr. Gunapala is the inventor of the bound to quasi-bound QWIP technology developed at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and is considered a world leader in the area of QWIPs. Dr. Gunapala is a solid-state physicist with 15 years of QWIP experience. Dr. Gunapala has raised industry awareness of QWIP around the world through workshops and written material, and is the author of over 150 publications as well as numerous inventions and patents surrounding the infrared technology.QWIP technology"This technology will revolutionize the way we develop new remote sensing instruments," said team leader Dr. Sarath Gunapala and added; "As a result of all our research work in last decade, QWIP technology has culminated as the most favorable highly sensitive multi-band large format focal plane array technology in long-wavelength infrared region. "Dr. Gunapala has introduced to the world, the "640x512 PixZls Long-Wavelength Infrared (LWIR) Quantum Dot Infrared Photodetector (QDIP) Focal Plane Array Camera".</blockquote>

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