Seminar on Community Pharmacy Practice (Current trends and Future Perspectives)

Seminar on

Community Pharmacy Practice

(Current trends and Future Perspectives)

 

We are bringing a very exciting and informative learning Seminar at the Department of Pharmacy, University of Peshawar on March 02, 2021.

Our resource persons for the Seminar are:

1. Dr. Asmat Ullah R.Ph., Pharm.D. M.Phil (Pharmacy), MBA-Exec., Ph.D. (Pharmacy Practice); Director Pharmacy, Umar Pharmacy (Chain) Peshawar

2. Mr. Wasail Ali Awan, MBA (Marketing)
Ex-Area Manager & Acting Retail Manager in Rivoli Boutiques, Dubai UAE, Ex-Operations Manager Rolex Watches, Dubai UAE; General Manager, Umar Pharmacy (Chain) Peshawar

#umarpharmacy
#traininganddevelopment
#UTRC

2 replies
  1. Denver Erixon
    Denver Erixon says:

    So to things:1) It depends entirely on the task you are trying to parallelize “Nick’s class” or “NC” is the category of algorithms considered to parallelize well, while “P” is the class of algorithms that are generally considered tractable to implement and run in a single threaded manner That is the same P as the P versus NP debate, and it’s generally considered that P is not likely equal to NP, and NC is not likely equal to P That whole there are no problem concrete examples, it’s expected that some tractable single threaded algorithms do not parallelize well 2) The number of lines in a program tells you literally nothing about it’s runtime If they only run once each in order, even an e-core of a older budget chip will handle 2000 lines of script faster than you can blink On the other hand, even a few hundred lines would be more than sufficient to (try to) print out the Goodstein sequence of an input number For an input of 3, this runs quickly, outputting 6 numbers For an input of 4 it will eventually to output over 1e100,000,000 numbers, most with over 100 million digits each Determining how long a program can run based on just on the program size is actually so difficult that it is *literally impossible*

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *