Monday, January 30, 2023
No Result
View All Result
  • বাংলা সংস্করণ
Shomporko
Advertisement
  • Home
  • News
    • Daily News
    • Feature
    • Sports
  • CANADA
    • Canada Daily
    • Community News
    • Canada Politics
    • Canada Economy
    • Canada Health
  • Global
  • Bangladesh
  • Interview
  • Article
    • Analytical
  • LITERATURE
    • Story
    • Poem
  • Opinion
    • Columnists
  • More
    • Food & Beverage
    • HISTORY
    • Kids Page
    • Travel
    • HOME DECOR
    • Video
    • Social Media
    • Festival
  • Home
  • News
    • Daily News
    • Feature
    • Sports
  • CANADA
    • Canada Daily
    • Community News
    • Canada Politics
    • Canada Economy
    • Canada Health
  • Global
  • Bangladesh
  • Interview
  • Article
    • Analytical
  • LITERATURE
    • Story
    • Poem
  • Opinion
    • Columnists
  • More
    • Food & Beverage
    • HISTORY
    • Kids Page
    • Travel
    • HOME DECOR
    • Video
    • Social Media
    • Festival
No Result
View All Result
Shomporko
No Result
View All Result
Home Bangladesh

Bangladesh submits 304 genome sequences of Coronavirus to GISAID

by Shomporko
February 1, 2021
in Bangladesh, Uncategorized
0
Bangladesh submits 304 genome sequences of Coronavirus to GISAID
0
SHARES
38
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Bangladesh has so far sequenced 304 genomes of Covid-19 and submitted them to Global Initiative on Sharing All Influenza Data (GISAID).

Professor Dr Aftab Ali Shaikh, chairman of Bangladesh Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (BCSIR), said this at a press conference today.

Different international organisations praised Bangladeshi scientists for their achievement in genome sequencing of Covid-19 samples, Dr Aftab said.

“CNN’s senior medical correspondent Elizabeth Cohen recently said countries with far fewer resources, including Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Suriname, had processed samples more quickly than the US.”

When asked about a BCSIR scientist’s comment that a new Covid-19 strain – similar to the one recently found in the UK – was detected in Bangladesh, he said, “We are still working on it.”

“Genome sequencing is essentially determining the order of chemical ‘bases’ of a DNA molecule. Scientists use these sequences to identify genes, regulatory instructions, or in the case of Covid-19, mutations to a virus,” said William A Haseltine, a former professor at Harvard Medical School and Harvard School of Public Health.

Photo credit: Collected

News source: UNB

Previous Post

Indictment hearing in Khaleda’s coalmine graft case Feb 22

Next Post

Canada has now given enough COVID-19 vaccine doses to cover 1 per cent of the population

Shomporko

Related Posts

Uncategorized

Cost of gas in the GTA could hit $2 a litre next month as Russian attack on Ukraine impacts oil prices: analyst

February 24, 2022
Uncategorized

Ontario proposes new law that will require employers to tell workers if they’re being electronically tracked

February 24, 2022
Police announce plans to close roads as Tory says city must do ‘everything’ it can to prevent repeat of Ottawa disruption at weekend trucker protest
Bangladesh

Police announce plans to close roads as Tory says city must do ‘everything’ it can to prevent repeat of Ottawa disruption at weekend trucker protest

February 3, 2022
The first wheelchair news presenter debut in the country
Bangladesh

The first wheelchair news presenter debut in the country

December 17, 2021
Bangladesh vows not to let the sacrifice of Liberation War martyrs go in vain: Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina
Bangladesh

Bangladesh vows not to let the sacrifice of Liberation War martyrs go in vain: Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina

December 16, 2021
How far has Bangladesh come in half a century? Hamid says it’s time to measure achievement against dream
Bangladesh

How far has Bangladesh come in half a century? Hamid says it’s time to measure achievement against dream

December 16, 2021
Next Post
Canada has now given enough COVID-19 vaccine doses to cover 1 per cent of the population

Canada has now given enough COVID-19 vaccine doses to cover 1 per cent of the population

Logo

Disclaimer:

The editorial team is not responsible for the content of the writing.

Publisher and Editor
Sonia Hoque

General Manager

Rewrite-Man

Reporter

Graphics
Mozammel Sarkar

Address:

Shomporko Magazine

59 Byng ave
Scarborough,
Ontario
M1L3N8

Phone :647-686-5432

 

Email: 
shomporko.magazine@gmail.com
2537765 Ontario Ltd

© 2020 Shomporko – Magazine Develop by RMITtech

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • NEWS
    • Daily News
    • Feature
    • Global
    • Politics
    • Sports
  • CANADA
    • Canada Daily
    • Community News
    • Canada Politics
    • Canada Economy
    • Canada Immigration
    • Canada Education
    • Canada Health
    • Canada Opinion
  • GLOBAL
  • INTERVIEW
  • ARTICLE
    • Analytical
  • LITERATURE
    • Story
    • Poem
  • OPINION
    • Opinion
    • Columnists
    • Legal Advice
  • ARTS
    • Home Decor
    • Sports
  • LIVING
    • Health
    • Food
    • Travel
    • HISTORY
    • Kids Page
  • MORE
    • Video
    • Social Media
    • Festival
  • বাংলা সংস্করণ

© 2019 Shomporko - Magazine Develop by RMITtech.

Translate »