This year’s Nobel Peace Prize
winner was highly anticipated by people all over the world. With contenders
like Malal Yousufzai, Bradley Manning and Denis Mukwege, people all over the
world were waiting with bated breath to find out who the winner would be. According
to the Nobel Peace Prize committee itself, 2013 marked the highest number of
nominations ever, standing at a total of 259 out of which 50 were organizations.
However, the wait finally came to an end
on October 11, when the committee in Oslo declared that this year’s Prize would
go to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons. This prize was
not just a result of the work the OPCW had done in Syria, but also took into
account the organization’s contributions to the elimination of chemical weapons
for the past 16 years.
The OPCW’s work is a tribute to
humanity and the eradication of a lethal weapon that has caused loss of human
life for many countries in the past. The OPCW is a favorite employer for many
students and individuals studying chemistry, bio-engineering and the like. With the Nobel Peace Prize having gone to an
entity like the OPCW, more and more people are now expressing their interest to
work for this noble cause. This can only be possible with the right combination
of qualifications and experience.
Pittsford University’s School of
Natural Sciences offers majors in Biology and Chemistry, complete with relevant
exercises and coursework that will make the students ready to take up any related
position in the job market. Pittsford University has been offering quality
education to students all over the world and has made it possible for them make
successful careers for themselves. Students of the University are not just
educated in terms of subject matter, but great emphasis on skill development is
also placed. The OPCW is the kind of an organization where all dedicated
students would want to work in and Pittsford University believes in giving them
the tools to achieve this.
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