Page 89 - Biological Sciences News Today

Deborah Dogo, a student of Biological Sciences, also acknowledged the high cost of food items in the market and explained how the economic situation has forced her to consider rags as the best alternative. She expressed her concerns about these difficulties and urged the government to support female students in need. She emphasized that using pads would require sacrificing some of her food items, which is why she prefers rags, despite their discomfort.

Jagannath University (JnU) Vice Chancellor Professor Dr Md Imdadul Haque died at a Dhaka hospital early today

On Monday (30 October 2023), the Australian Research Council (ARC) announced funding as part of the ARC Discovery Projects scheme.Professor Susan Dodds, Senior Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research and Industry Engagement) said the announcement is testame

A new GMO study may very well change the way that the world looks at GMOs once and for all, with shocking and very disturbing photos of rats with tumors.

The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kanpur has recently established the Mehta Family Centre for Engineering in Medicine...

LUMHS vice chancellor confirms that the findings of the university’s lab have been sent to the secretary of the inquiry committee.

<p>Rather than a slow, gradual process as Darwin envisioned, biologists can now see how evolutionary changes unfold on much more accelerated timescales. Using an accelerated arms race between bacteria and viruses, researchers are documenting rapid evolutionary processes in simple laboratory flasks in only three weeks.</p>

Open access notables In AGU Advances, David Schimel and Charles Miller suggest that our economic and physical models around dealing with climate change have not kept up with evolving reality, in Do Two Climate Wrongs Make a Right?:

Rebuilding talent to suit the current growing trends, providing better infrastructure facilities, improving the ease of doing business and branding Karnataka as a global innovation hub are some...

HPU digitizes over 3,800 new specimens in its herbarium