D. P. Singh

Dr. D. P. Singh has obtained M. Sc. (Physics) from Punjab University, Chandigarh in 1978. He was awarded Ph.D. Degree in Acoustics (Physics) by Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar in 1986. He has been Associate Professor in Physics at Government Shivalik College,[1] Naya Nangal.

Researcher

With over 64 research papers in the field of Acoustics to his credit, Dr. Singh is a scientist of international repute. He has participated in 35 international/national conferences, seminars, etc. in his field of expertise, within India and abroad. He has the honour of representing India at London (U.K.) in 1987, Shanghai (China) in 1988, Hong Kong in 1988, and Edmonton (Canada) in 2006 in international conferences/seminars.

Dr. Singh has chaired an International Conference on Physics at Jalpaiguri (W.B.) in 1993 and also chaired a National Seminar on Ultrasonics at Amritsar in 1989. He has authored a book titled Ultrasonics-The Inaudible Sounds for Indian National Science Academy, New Delhi.

Science popularizer and writer

Singh has authored 18 books in this field. He has translated 4 books from English to Punjabi.

About 40 of his radio programs on science have been broadcast by All India Radio, Jalandhar, Ajj Di Awaz Radio (Canada), Desh Punjab Radio (Canada) and AVR Media Productions, Canada. He has also participated in the science programmes of DD Punjabi & Doordarshan Jalandhar.

Science fiction works

Dr. D. P. Singh published 35 science fiction stories in various newspapers and magazines of Punjabi, Hindi and English. He has published three science fiction books (in Punjabi) for Children: Satrang (Seven Colours) in 1991, Dhartie Ruk Ja! (Stop Earth!) in 1995 and Robot, Manukh ate Kudrat (Robot, Man and Nature) in 1997. Another science fiction book (in English) for Children is under publication.

Dr. Singh edited / published one science fiction book (in Punjabi) for General Readers: Bhawikh di Pairh (Footprints of the Future) in 2003. For his outstanding work in Children Literature, Dr. Singh has been awarded “Sarvotam Bal Sahit Purskar” twice by Language Department, Punjab in 1991 and 1997 for his Science Fiction books Satrang and Robot, Manukh ate Kudrat respectively.

Honours

References

  1. "Scientists attend media workshop". The Tribune. 7 November 2001. Retrieved 9 August 2010.
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