Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
ADVT 
International

Indian doctoral student killed in shooting incident in US

Darpan News Desk IANS, 23 Nov, 2023 01:51 PM
  • Indian doctoral student killed in shooting incident in US

New York, Nov 23 (IANS) A 26-year-old Indian doctoral student at the University of Cincinnati was found dead inside his car after a shooting incident in the US state of Ohio.

Aaditya Adlakha was driving on the Western Hills Viaduct, Cincinnati, when his vehicle was hit multiple times in a gunfire, which erupted earlier this month, Ohio-based WLWT news channel reported.

Police said they found Adlakha inside the vehicle that had collided with a wall, and that there were at least three bullet holes visible in the driver's side window.

The Hamilton County Coroner's Office said Adlakha died on November 11, two days after he was taken to UC Medical Center following the shooting.

No arrests have been made so far, and police are still investigating circumstances surrounding the shooting incident.

Enrolled in the College of Medicine's Molecular and Developmental Biology Graduate Program, Adlakha was planning to complete his doctorate in 2025.

He had a bachelor's degree in zoology from Ramjas College in New Delhi, and received his master's degree in physiology in 2020 from All India Institute of Medical Sciences.

Andrew Filak, Dean of the College of Medicine, University of Cincinnati, described Adlakha as "exceedingly kind and humorous, intelligent and sharp", and said that his research was "novel and transformative".

"Grief has no timeline. We need to care for ourselves and each other as we mourn the loss of Aaditya and remember him as a friend, student and colleague," Filak told WLWT.

Adlakha received a stipend and an award to support a research project on ulcerative colitis last year, according to a university statement.

According to city government figures, there have been 305 reported incidents of shootings as of November 15.

MORE International ARTICLES

US to start Covid-19 vaccination for kids as young as 6 months this week

US to start Covid-19 vaccination for kids as young as 6 months this week
The CDC's advisory panel on Saturday unanimously recommended the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine for children aged 6 months through four years, as well as the Moderna vaccine for children aged 6 months through five years.

US to start Covid-19 vaccination for kids as young as 6 months this week

One teen dead, 3 adults injured in Washington shooting

One teen dead, 3 adults injured in Washington shooting
Metropolitan Police Chief Robert Contee told reporters that a 15-year-old was killed while three adults -- two civilians and one police officer -- were wounded but are expected to survive.

One teen dead, 3 adults injured in Washington shooting

US police solve year-old killing of Indian-origin businessman while another shot dead

US police solve year-old killing of Indian-origin businessman while another shot dead
Newport News Police Chief Steve Drew that a customer who visited the 7-Elven store found no one was working and called police, WTKR said. When police went there they found Patel, 52, and Logan Edward Thomas, 35, dead at the store attached to a petrol station, Drew said.

US police solve year-old killing of Indian-origin businessman while another shot dead

FDA advisers move COVID-19 shots closer for kids under 5

FDA advisers move COVID-19 shots closer for kids under 5
The outside experts voted unanimously that the benefits of the shots outweigh any risks for children under 5 — that’s roughly 18 million youngsters. They are the last age group in the U.S. without access to COVID-19 vaccines and many parents have been anxious to protect their little children.

FDA advisers move COVID-19 shots closer for kids under 5

Fauci tests positive for virus, has mild COVID-19 symptoms

Fauci tests positive for virus, has mild COVID-19 symptoms
Fauci is Biden’s chief medical adviser and director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. He was a leading member of the White House coronavirus task force under former President Donald Trump.

Fauci tests positive for virus, has mild COVID-19 symptoms

WHO to share vaccines to stop monkeypox amid inequity fears

WHO to share vaccines to stop monkeypox amid inequity fears
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said the agency is developing an initiative for “fair access” to vaccines and treatments that it hopes will be ready within weeks. The mechanism was proposed shortly after Britain, Canada, France, Germany, the U.S. and other countries reported hundreds of monkeypox cases last month.

WHO to share vaccines to stop monkeypox amid inequity fears