About: Ibrar Ayyub

Author Bio: I am an experienced technical writer with a background in computer science. I hold a Master's degree in computer science from BZU Multan University, one of the most reputable universities in Pakistan for computer science education. With my advanced degree and extensive experience in the field, I have a deep understanding of various computer science concepts and technologies. In addition to my expertise in computer science, I have a diverse range of experience in technical writing. I have written for various industries, covering a wide range of topics, including engineering, home automation, and more. My ability to communicate complex technical information in a clear and concise manner has made me a valuable asset to many organizations. My writing style is characterized by its clarity and simplicity. I am able to break down complex concepts and explain them in a way that is easy to understand for readers with different levels of technical knowledge. I am also skilled in using various forms of media, such as infographics and diagrams, to make my writing more engaging and interactive. I have a special interest and expertise in home automation and engineering; I have written several articles and research papers on the topic and am well known in the field. My writing on home automation and engineering is informative, accurate, and reliable, providing valuable insights on the latest technologies and trends in the field. Overall, I am an experienced technical writer who can provide valuable insights and information for various fields of life, mainly home automation and engineering. I have the qualifications and experience to write about a wide range of topics, and my writing style is clear, simple, and engaging. I am an asset to any organization that requires technical writing services.
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Posts by Ibrar Ayyub:

Fingerprint Detection using Microcontroller

Posted on: 21 Apr 2016

REQUIREMENTS: AtMega 16 Microcontroller (development board) Fingerprint scanner module (R305) 16X2 Alphanumeric LCD (for user display) DESCRIPTION: In today’s secure world biometric safety is on the top. Unlike other techniques which make use of passwords and numbers, that are needed to be remembered, biometric techniques make use of human body parts like fingerprints or even […]


Antimatter unveils the secrets of liquid crystals

Posted on: 21 Apr 2016

Liquid crystals combine such contradictory features as the chaos of liquid molecules, and the ordering characteristics of crystals. Thanks to an innovative application of antimatter, it has been demonstrated at the Institute of Nuclear Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Krakow that the structures formed by certain molecules of liquid crystals must in fact be different than previously thought.


Cellphone principles help microfluidic chip digitize information on living cells

Posted on: 20 Apr 2016

Phone calls and text messages reach you wherever you are because your phone has a unique identifying number that sets you apart from everybody else on the network. Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology are using a similar principle to track cells being sorted on microfluidic chips.


Muskoxen hair analysis shows diet suffers during snow-heavy Arctic winters

Posted on: 20 Apr 2016

Analysis of hairs from muskoxen in the Arctic tundra indicates they had limited amounts of forage available and relied heavily on body stores during snow-heavy winters, according to a study published April 20, 2016 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Jesper Bruun Mosbacher from the Arctic Research Centre at Aarhus University, Denmark, and colleagues.


13-million-year-old ‘storyteller’ crocodylian fossils show evidence for parallel evolution

Posted on: 20 Apr 2016

The 13-million-year-old fossils of an extinct crocodylian, named ‘the storyteller,’ suggest that South American and Indian species evolved separately to acquire protruding, ‘telescoped’ eyes for river-dwelling, according to a study published April 20, 2016 in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by Rodolfo Salas-Gismondi from the University de Montpellier, France, and colleagues.


Scientists sharpen view of gene transfer between pathogenic bacteria

Posted on: 20 Apr 2016

Bacteria possess the ability to take up DNA from their environment, a skill that enables them to acquire new genes for antibiotic resistance or to escape the immune response. Scientists have now mapped the core set of genes that are consistently controlled during DNA uptake in strep bacteria, and they hope the finding will allow them to cut off the microbes’ ability to survive what doctors and nature can throw at them.


Fighting antibiotic resistance—how bacteria knit their ‘sugar armour’ at the single-molecule level

Posted on: 20 Apr 2016

In a new paper published in Nature Chemistry, Dr. Lingbing Kong in Oxford University’s Department of Chemistry takes an in-depth look at capsular polysaccharides, or ‘sugar armour’ – the outermost layer of bacteria that provides a key defensive shield for pathogens (including against antibiotics).


How to display text on 16×2 LCD using AVR microcontroller (ATmega16)

Posted on: 19 Apr 2016

This article is in continuation to the article Single character LCD display using AVR. The aforesaid article shows how to display a single letter on LCD. Moving forward towards learning to work with LCD, this article explains how to display a string on LCD. Displaying string is occasionally used in many applications. The connection of […]


Monkeys regulate metabolism to cope with environment and rigours of mating season

Posted on: 19 Apr 2016

New research on male Barbary macaques indicates that these primates have a flexible metabolic physiology, which help them survive by changing the speed of chemical reactions within their bodies, and consequently levels of energy, depending on temperature and availability of food.


Seeing double: NASA missions measure solar flare from two spots in space

Posted on: 19 Apr 2016

Solar flares are intense bursts of light from the sun. They are created when complicated magnetic fields suddenly and explosively rearrange themselves, converting magnetic energy into light through a process called magnetic reconnection – at least, that’s the theory, because the signatures of this process are hard to detect




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