International Micro-organism day 2024

Sister Nivedita University The Department of Microbiology and Biotechnology along with Microbiologists Society, India celebrated International Microorganism day on 18th September, 2024 at Moot court from 3pm onwards. Dr (Prof) Sujoy Dasgupta, Emeritus scientist, Bose Institute, Kolkata delivered a talk on ‘Engineering in Biology’ attended by approximately100 Students from Undergraduate and postgraduate students of both the departments. Also, five competitions namely, T-shirt painting, Model presentation, Agar Art, Photography/videography and also Debate on the topic ‘CMO: BOONE OR BANE’ were actively participated by 60 students from undergraduate and postgraduate level from both the departments. The students showed their utmost enthusiasm and creativity in the competitions and also they enjoyed the inspiring interactions with the speaker Michael Madhusudhan Memorial College Durgapur, West Bengal Dept. Of Microbiology, Michael Madhusudan Memorial College Durgapur West Bengal India organised a commemorative International Microorganism Day on 21st September 2024 in collaboration with NSS Swachhta Hi Seva, a Govt. Of India initiative. Students of the MBSI unit of this college presented different aspects of Microbiology in connection to Social Swachchata.
Lecture 8 – Formulation of Brevibacillus agri and compost to improve growth and phytochemicals compound of piper caninum Herbal plant.

Lecture 8 – Formulation of Brevibacillus agri and compost to improve growth and phytochemicals compound of piper caninum Herbal plant. Watch Now
LGBT COMMUNITY Science & Society.
Life and Research in the Arctic Region, Ny-Alesund

Life and Research in the Arctic Region, Ny-Alesund Watch Now
Natural Products from Fungal Endophytes.

Natural Products from Fungal Endophytes. Watch Now
Omics Era in Bioremediation

Omics Era in Bioremediation Watch Now
Open discussion on Chemolithothrophs

Open discussion on Chemolithothrophs Watch Now
Rice Biotechnology, Trends and Prospects
Oral hygiene and care
Probiotics