Hello sir, I'm student of bsc biotechnology 3rd yr.. Am I eligible for writing GATE exam..
GATE exam
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Biotechnology
Is NEET required to get into biotechnology n if yes what score is required for govt. Colleges
N if not required than what score is required in 12th board exams...
N if not required than what score is required in 12th board exams...
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What after B. Tech Biotechnology
I have completed B. Tech in Biotechnology and currently working in Biopharmaceutical based company in production department.. I am interested in higher studies to pace up my career in corporate sector.. So, what you all think is best thing to pursue for fastening up my career?
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Buying of phage culture
I need bacteriophage culture for my project work. Can any one suggest me where i can able to get the pure culture of bacteriophages?
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Proteomics lecture
I'm interested in learning about proteomics where can i find a good online course or lectures please help
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Gate
How to study biochemistry for gate ?
Which book better lehninger / satyanaarayanan?
Important topics in biochemistry
Which book better lehninger / satyanaarayanan?
Important topics in biochemistry
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Which foreign language Japanese, German or Russian
Which foreign language Japanese, German or Russian is better to learn in the field of biotechnology
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BTech in Industrial Biotechnology India
I want to know what are the career options in my field of study?
I have completed my degree in the year 2010 in Industrial Biotechnology (Btech) from India.
At present I live in Sri Lanka and want to work in my field.
If anyone has already stated this in some post please reply with the link
I have completed my degree in the year 2010 in Industrial Biotechnology (Btech) from India.
At present I live in Sri Lanka and want to work in my field.
If anyone has already stated this in some post please reply with the link
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Job Opportunity at Premas Biotech, Manesar Gurgaon
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Job opportunities at Clever Gene, Bangalore, India
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doubt in the options for pg after a btech in biotechnology.
hello. i am a btech biotechnology student .my field of interests are bioenergy , bioelectronics, ecology,climatology,environmental sciences,neurosciences,immunology.i want to know whether i will be able to pursue my pg in a prestigious institute in india in any one of the above fields with ug in biotechnology .if so kindly let me know the list of institutes which would be of great help.thanking you in advance.
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Job
How to get a job after b.tech (biotech) ?
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Understanding Mutations | A video lecture series on Mutations
Hello everyone,
Lately, I have started working on making some video lectures for you people during the weekends. It's definitely a long project but I hope I am able to stick to this hobby and create a meaningful study material for all aspirants of Biotechnology over the time. I started with the topic of Mutations (given that it is the most in demand topic on this forum). Currently there are two videos in this topic:
1. Basics of Mutations | What is meant by Mutations? Causes of Mutations and Significance of Mutations
and,
2. Types of Mutations | A study map for remembering various Types of Mutations
I have basically tried to keep the language as simple as possible so that students at any level (be it college or school level) should be able to grasp the topic well. I am completely open to your suggestions for improvement in the way of teaching (it's the first time ever I have done this video lecture thing, so I am sure there is a lot of scope for improvement).
Will be updating the third video in the series soon right here.
All the best
Sunil
Lately, I have started working on making some video lectures for you people during the weekends. It's definitely a long project but I hope I am able to stick to this hobby and create a meaningful study material for all aspirants of Biotechnology over the time. I started with the topic of Mutations (given that it is the most in demand topic on this forum). Currently there are two videos in this topic:
1. Basics of Mutations | What is meant by Mutations? Causes of Mutations and Significance of Mutations
and,
2. Types of Mutations | A study map for remembering various Types of Mutations
I have basically tried to keep the language as simple as possible so that students at any level (be it college or school level) should be able to grasp the topic well. I am completely open to your suggestions for improvement in the way of teaching (it's the first time ever I have done this video lecture thing, so I am sure there is a lot of scope for improvement).
Will be updating the third video in the series soon right here.
All the best
Sunil
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BITP BCIL 2017
I am going to write bcil bitp exam .can anyone give me an outline of the exam and topics which have more weightage.
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After biotech
Hello ... I'm currently studying bio technology.... I really have no idea what to do next.... Can anyone suggest me any competitive exam to do my masters in foreign universities and also refer me some reputed foreign universities??
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IIT JAM 2018 | Notification , Deadline and Discussions
Joint Admission Test for M.Sc. 2018
Organizer: IIT BOMBAY
Joint Admission Test for M.Sc. (JAM) is being conducted from 2004 to provide admissions to M.Sc. (Four Semesters), Joint M.Sc.-Ph.D., M.Sc.-Ph.D. Dual Degree, etc. Programmes at the IITs and Integrated Ph.D. Degree Programmes at IISc for consolidating Science as a career option for bright students. These postgraduate programmes at IITs and IISc offer high quality education in their respective disciplines, comparable to the best in the world. The curricula for these programmes are designed to provide opportunities to the students to develop academic talent leading to challenging and rewarding professional life.
IMPORTANT DATES and DEADLINES FOR JAM 2018:
Commencement of ONLINE Registration and Application on JAM 2018 Website: September 05, 2017
Last Date for Online Application Submission and Uploading of Documents on the Website: October 10, 2017
Last Date for Payment of Application Fee through Online process: October 10, 2017
Date of JAM 2018 Examination: February 11, 2018
Announcement of the Results of JAM 2018: March 20, 2018
The Schedule for Biotech paper is 9:00 am to 12:00 noon, February 11,2018 (Sunday)
The Schedule for Biological Sciences paper is 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm, February 11,2018 (Sunday)
Organizer: IIT BOMBAY
Joint Admission Test for M.Sc. (JAM) is being conducted from 2004 to provide admissions to M.Sc. (Four Semesters), Joint M.Sc.-Ph.D., M.Sc.-Ph.D. Dual Degree, etc. Programmes at the IITs and Integrated Ph.D. Degree Programmes at IISc for consolidating Science as a career option for bright students. These postgraduate programmes at IITs and IISc offer high quality education in their respective disciplines, comparable to the best in the world. The curricula for these programmes are designed to provide opportunities to the students to develop academic talent leading to challenging and rewarding professional life.
IMPORTANT DATES and DEADLINES FOR JAM 2018:
Commencement of ONLINE Registration and Application on JAM 2018 Website: September 05, 2017
Last Date for Online Application Submission and Uploading of Documents on the Website: October 10, 2017
Last Date for Payment of Application Fee through Online process: October 10, 2017
Date of JAM 2018 Examination: February 11, 2018
Announcement of the Results of JAM 2018: March 20, 2018
The Schedule for Biotech paper is 9:00 am to 12:00 noon, February 11,2018 (Sunday)
The Schedule for Biological Sciences paper is 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm, February 11,2018 (Sunday)
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Final Year project
I want to do my final year project in pharmaceutical companies in Singapore
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Bacteria getting resistant to antibiotics in poultry farms
The unfettered use of antibiotics to keep chicks healthy in poultry farms has led to a proliferation in bacteria, which are resistant to the best of drugs used for fighting infections, according to a new study.
An analysis carried out by the New Delhi-based NGO, Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), said the soil in and around poultry farms and even in faraway ones, where the litter is used as manure, are infested with dangerous germs, indicating the scary prospects of harmful pathogens spreading to humans.
“Antibiotic misuse is very common in the poultry sector. What makes the situation worse is the fact that the sector is also plagued with poor waste management,” said Chandra Bhushan, Deputy Director General, CSE.
As part of the study, CSE first tried to estimate the extend of antibiotic resistance in the poultry environment, and then sought to establish if the resistant bacteria move out of the farms through waste disposal.
Public-health experts have been expressing concerns over the ever-increasing incidence of deadly, disease-causing bacteria developing resistance to multiple antibiotic drugs.
Recently, a study conducted by researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, showed high levels of antibiotic resistance in effluent treated in the sewage-treatment plants in the Capital.
Analysts working with CSE’s Pollution Monitoring Laboratory tested 35 samples of soil and litter collected from 12 randomly picked poultry farms in nine districts in Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh. They also examined 12 samples collected from areas 10 to 20 kilometres away from poultry farms, and also where the litter is not used as manure.
Among the bacteria that they isolated were Escherichia coli (E. coli), Klebsiella pneumoniae (K. pneumoniae) and Staphylococcus lentus (S. lentus). While the first two are known to cause gastroenteric and respiratory infections, the third is commonly found to infect animals. The study found that 100 per cent of the E. coli, 92 per cent of K.pneumoniae and 78 per cent of S. lentus isolated from the poultry environment were multi-drug resistant.
A bacterium is said to have developed multi-drug resistance if it fails to respond to three or more antibiotic drugs. About 40 per cent of E.coli and 30 per cent of K. pneumoniae isolates were resistant to at least 10 out of 13 antibiotics against which these bacteria were tested for.
The NGO called for measures to prevent the spread of drug resistance from farms. Apart from regulating the use of antibiotics in poultry, there should also be a complete prohibition of the use of untreated litter and feed in aquaculture.
An analysis carried out by the New Delhi-based NGO, Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), said the soil in and around poultry farms and even in faraway ones, where the litter is used as manure, are infested with dangerous germs, indicating the scary prospects of harmful pathogens spreading to humans.
“Antibiotic misuse is very common in the poultry sector. What makes the situation worse is the fact that the sector is also plagued with poor waste management,” said Chandra Bhushan, Deputy Director General, CSE.
As part of the study, CSE first tried to estimate the extend of antibiotic resistance in the poultry environment, and then sought to establish if the resistant bacteria move out of the farms through waste disposal.
Public-health experts have been expressing concerns over the ever-increasing incidence of deadly, disease-causing bacteria developing resistance to multiple antibiotic drugs.
Recently, a study conducted by researchers from the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, showed high levels of antibiotic resistance in effluent treated in the sewage-treatment plants in the Capital.
Analysts working with CSE’s Pollution Monitoring Laboratory tested 35 samples of soil and litter collected from 12 randomly picked poultry farms in nine districts in Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh. They also examined 12 samples collected from areas 10 to 20 kilometres away from poultry farms, and also where the litter is not used as manure.
Among the bacteria that they isolated were Escherichia coli (E. coli), Klebsiella pneumoniae (K. pneumoniae) and Staphylococcus lentus (S. lentus). While the first two are known to cause gastroenteric and respiratory infections, the third is commonly found to infect animals. The study found that 100 per cent of the E. coli, 92 per cent of K.pneumoniae and 78 per cent of S. lentus isolated from the poultry environment were multi-drug resistant.
A bacterium is said to have developed multi-drug resistance if it fails to respond to three or more antibiotic drugs. About 40 per cent of E.coli and 30 per cent of K. pneumoniae isolates were resistant to at least 10 out of 13 antibiotics against which these bacteria were tested for.
The NGO called for measures to prevent the spread of drug resistance from farms. Apart from regulating the use of antibiotics in poultry, there should also be a complete prohibition of the use of untreated litter and feed in aquaculture.
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Project in hatsun??
I got a permission to do project in hatsun...but I don't know what to do there..can anyone help me out..??
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Job Opportunity at Strand, Bangalore
Send in your resumes to strand@biohiring.com with Job Title as Subject.
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More Pages to Explore .....
