Does anyone know if there are Cambodian Scientists?
541617
There are tons of them. Just go to a search engine like Google and type in "Cambodian scientist." Once you see the results you can focus in on one that suits your purpose, such as biologist, botanist,molecular biologist, ect.
521530
Probably the same way American names are confusing to cambodians.
3924
I would list first  the late Vikram Sarabhai and his Physical Research Laboratory at Ahmedabad. I am consciously omitting space technologists from the list. Another great institution for space sciences is the Tata Institute of Fundamental research at Mumbai. Another source is the Indian National Committee for Space Research. A visit to their web sites will help identify individual researchers. They are too many to name.
905222
yap.. \n\nmr.ambe_1991@hotmail.com
1071065
Try: http://scienceforfamilies.allinfo-about.com/subjects/scientists.html
1145344
Contact the national chemistry society or the universities where they worked.
551020
Yes, there a conservative scientists as well.  Not surprising, there are also apolitical scientists that just want to focus on science.
846424
Good question.  What the heck is going on over there.  This is so sad.  How can they do that to their own people.  I understand the resentment toward us.  But don't hate a bunch of scientists just because they want to study abroad.
576541
yes ,but this is only in one case.india must get benefir of its scientists ,they must help their nation ,by returning back and transfer teir knowledge to the new generations.\n\ngood luck
708093
14/09/06 Phnom Penh \n\nThe Cambodian Genocide of the 70's was a harrowing time for the Cambodian people and no doubt any other sentient beings with any inkling as to what was happening within Cambodian borders. \n\nTuol Sleng (http://www.tuolsleng.com/) codenamed S-21 was a school that Pol Pot turned into a prison. It now serves as a museum and is left very much how it was found with original cells left with beds, chains and objects of torture as the fleeing Khmer Rouge fled form the approaching Vietnamese army. Every one of the 17,000 people that passed through the prison had their photograph taken and recorded. Now hundreds and hundreds of these photographs of the innocent men, woman and children are displayed on huge boards in the old school classrooms. \n\nLooking closely at their faces, some appear slightly scared, some terrified, but most look blankly at the camera with seemingly no understanding of why they were there or what there fate would be. This was the regime that they had welcomed into the capital with open arms and cheering, promises of a much needed change of Government to end the fighting and civil war that had raged the country so \nAnother Nameless Victim\nlong. Little clue did they have on that day 17th April 1975, that the next 4 years were to be a time even worse and unparalleled in Cambodia's history as Pol Pot took the country back to his dream of Year Zero turning the entire country into a giant labour camp. \n\nAll people were ordered out into the country to work in fields. Banks and currency were destroyed and any people considered threatening were killed. This included all doctors, architects, engineers, any skilled workers which did not fit the communist ideal of a people of equals, all making up one single agricultural work force. \n\nThe ridiculous list of regulations is still displayed where it stood in the prison yard, and includes such rules as While getting lashes or electrification you must not cry at all \n\n15km SE of the city is the Choeung Ek Genocidal Centre, one of the over 400 Cambodian 'killing fields' where thousands of men, woman and children were beaten to death, often bludgeoned with sticks or children swung against trees in order to spare 'precious' bullets. Bodies were thrown into mass graves. The killing fields were all positioned near water as the Khmer \nPhotos show inmates of Tuol Sleng\nRouge had hoped that flooding would wipe away any traces of the bodies of their crimes but the killing fields just grew and grew way beyond the scale that they had originally considered. Many graves were washed away, but many more remain. Walking around the area there are pieces of clothing and bone pushing up through the ground which struggles to contain the enormity of the inhumane acts. \n\nWalking around in silence, it is impossible to ignore the constant question in your head asking how such inhumane behaviour is possible. And for someone of my age, the obvious difference between Cambodia and the Jewish Holocaust of the 2nd World War is the knowledge that I was actually alive on this planet, whilst these terrible things were happening. I had to stop and reflect upon Rwanda and other troubled parts of the earth where inhumane behavior has occurred, knowing that whilst we live comfortable lives there are those who are suffering. The day was difficult and sobering, as we knew it would be. \n\nIn one exhibition room in Tuol Sleng prison was a comments book, which had, as yet remained empty. I too left without comment. It seemed fitting \nNo words to say\nContemplating one of the exhibition roomsthat there were no words to say.
148501
I believe yes. Today we read studies of ancient scientists like Demokritos who spoke about energy, space and physics or like the greek doctor Ippocrates and we find out that the were right in the most of what they were saying. Is really amazing that they  were so beyond their age!\nIs really worth to find and study their work.
248952
i would love to know too. I am interested in that field
325267
my guess is people who study Buddhism
576368
Cambodia has an area of about 181,040 square kilometers (69,900 sq. mi), sharing an 800 kilometer (500 mi) border with Thailand on the north and west, a 541 kilometer (336 mi) border with Laos on the northeast, and a 1,228 kilometer (763 mi) border with Vietnam on the east and southeast. It has 443 kilometers (275 mi) of coastline along the Gulf of Thailand.\n\nThe most distinctive geographical feature is the lacustrine plain formed by the inundations of the Tonle Sap (Great Lake), measuring about 2,590 square kilometers (1,000 sq. mi) during the dry season and expanding to about 24,605 square kilometers (9,500 sq. mi) during the rainy season. This densely populated plain, which is devoted to wet rice cultivation, is the heartland of Cambodia. Most (about 75%) of the country lies at elevations of less than 100 meters (330 ft) above sea level, the exceptions being the Cardamom Mountains (highest elevation 1,813 m / 5,948 ft) and their southeast extension the Dâmrei Mountains ("Elephant Mountains") (elevation range 500-1,000 m or 1,640–3,280 ft), as well the steep escarpment of the Dângrêk Mountains (average elevation 500 m / 1,640 ft) along the border with Thailand's Isan region. The highest elevation of Cambodia is Phnom Aoral, near Pursat in the center of the country, at 1,813 meters (5,948 feet) above sea-level.\n\nTemperatures range from 10°C to 38°C (50°F–100°F) and Cambodia experiences tropical monsoons. Southwest monsoons blow inland bringing moisture-laden winds from the Gulf of Thailand and Indian Ocean from May to October, and the country experiences the heaviest precipitation from September to October. The northeast monsoon ushers in the dry season, which lasts from November to March, with the driest period from January to February.
873830
http://inventors.about.com/od/filipinoscientists/p/Angel_Alcala.htm\n\nhttp://inventors.about.com/od/filipinoscientists/p/carmenvelasquez.htm\n\nhttp://inventors.about.com/od/filipinoscientists/index.htm
432439
They certainly do have good scientists to make such important discoveries/developments. What's scary is whether politicians in that country will use it for the right purpose.
723347
It would appear that as of April 2005 they are still hearing his call once a year.  Mary Ann Daher was one of the scientists that is participating in the research.  She can be reached through e-mail mdaher@whoi.edu