Recent Advances in Biological Sciences

1

Report on

Science Academies Two day Lecture Workshop

On

Recent Advances in Biological Sciences

5th

– 6th

March 2012

Jointly Organized by

Program

Convener

Dr. Tarala Nandedkar

NIRRH, Mumbai

Coordinator

(Dr.) Shivani Patel

Department of Biotechnology

Sarvodaya Kelavani Samaj Managed

Shree Manibhai Virani & Smt. Navalben Virani Science College

(Accredited at the ‘A” Level by NAAC, STAR College by DBT &

College with Potential for Excellence by the UGC)

(Affiliated to Saurashtra University, Rajkot) ‘Yogidham Gurukul’, Kalawad Road, Rajkot - 360 005 (Gujarat)

Phone : (0281) 2562681, Fax : (0281) 2563952

E-mail : [email protected] Website: www.vsc.edu.in

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A Report on Science Academies’ Two day Lecture Workshop

About the Organizers:

Sarvodaya Kelvani Samaj is an academic arm of Yogidham Divine Society, Haridham

Sokhada near Vadodara. It has been essentially engaged in imbibing cultural, religious and moral

values among youth through education and social activities. Shree Manibhai Virani & Shreemathi

Navalben Virani Science College, Rajkot has been functioning to fulfil this goal. The college

endeavours to meet the growing and diverse needs of the community by providing innovative

learning opportunities along with inculcation of cultural values, morality and spirituality which will

enable emerging student to build a fruitful career.

Biotechnology department of Shree M. & N. Virani Science College has organized the

workshop along with Science academies, India for providing an opportunity for the young brains of

life science stream to have an insight in cutting edge of biotechnology for research and diagnostics

beyond class rooms and labs.

Rationale of the Workshop:

This was of 2 days duration intended for the benefit of students and teachers at the

undergraduate, graduate and research levels; in discussion of modern areas. The Course was

designed to have useful relevance to the materials covered in the graduate and under-graduate

programmes and had also covered some topics at research level.

Groundwork of Workshop:

One of the faculty members of the Biotechnology department Mr. K.P.Senthil Kumar has been

selected for a Science Academies Refresher course on “Advances in Biotechnology ”, sponsored by

Indian National Academies of Sciences - Allahabad, Indian National Science Academy – New Delhi

and Indian Academy of Sciences- Bangalore and Organized in collaboration with National Institute of

Research in Reproductive Health (ICMR), Mumbai; 1st to 16th March 2011. The refresher course was

effective and in addition the course director, Dr. T. D. Nandedkar has informed all the participants

about the guidelines for Short-Duration Lecture Workshops; 2–3 days duration intended for the

benefit of students and teachers at the undergraduate, graduate and research levels. This information

about the 2-3 days lecture workshop was inputted to the department Head (Dr.). Shivani Patel at

Shree M. & N. Virani Science College and the idea was welcomed; decisions were made to organize a

workshop entitled, Science Academies’ Lecture Workshop on “Recent Advances in Biological

Sciences”. Finally the dates were confirmed for the workshop by Convenor Fellow of the workshop

Dr. T. D. Nandedkar, who had eagerly and selflessly communicated further with the Science

academies for the sponsors and approval for organizing the workshop by department of

biotechnology, Shree M. & N. Virani Science College on 5th and 6th of March 2012. A research poster

presentation session was also organized with the workshop for UG and PG level biological science

students, sponsored by DBT-New Delhi under “STAR BATCH” activity.

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Organization of workshop:

The workshop was planned to implement perfectly by framing an organizing committee, steering

committee with teaching & non teaching staffs and a student committee.

Organizing committee members

Patron: P. P. Tyagvallabh Dass Swamiji, Secretary, Sarvodya Kelavani Samj, Rajkot

Chairman: Dr. A. U. Patel, Principal, Shree M. & N. Virani Science College, Rajkot

Convenor: Dr. T. D. Nandedkar, Emeritus Scientist, NIRRH (ICMR), Mumbai

Coordinator: (Dr.) Shivani Patel, Head, Department of Biotechnology

Organizing secretary: Mr. K. P. Senthil Kumar, Senior Lecturer, Department of Biotechnology

The responsibilities of Steering committee members and Student committee members are tabled

below.

Registration committee

Responsibilities Student committee members

Steering committee member : Mr. Praveen Kumar; Ms. Punita Thaker

1. Students list according to department & college wise separately

2. Compilation of all the students list separately male & female

3. Preparation of attendance certificate according to department &

college

4. Distribution of kit for workshop

5. Distribution of attendance certificate

6. Resonance Display

Ms. Arpita Patel

Ms. Manali Makawana

Ms. Khushboo Kunadiya

Ms. Pinal Kotadiya

Ms. Priyanka Maheshwari

Ms. Krishna Makawana

Poster Registration & Arrangement


Steering committee member : Mr. Hiren Sherathiya; Mr. Gunjan Mehta

& Ms. Leena Ambasana

1. Students registration and preparing list according to department &

college with title of papers

2. Handling of Registration Fees

3. Allotment of Number for Poster and categories them

4. Display area and allotment of place for each poster category wise

5. Best poster prize arrangement

6. Certificate for poster participants

Ms. Ruchika Shriwastava

Ms. Dhruv Amruta

Mr. Hardik Vyas

Mr. Jagrat Patel

Ms. Bansi Parekh

Ms. Dhara Joshi

Ms. Rachana Shah

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Student Hosting


Steering committee member : Mr. Nutan Prakash

1. Lunch

2. Tea & snacks

3. Certificate Distribution

4. Miscellaneous

Mr. Harshil Sanghani

Mr. Krutarth Patel

Ms. Gulab Kunjadiya

Ms. Sneha Tilva

Ms. Payal Rakholiya

Ms. Parmita Vasani

Ms. Dharti Pachotiya

Ms. Janaki Raiyani

Guest Arrangement


Steering committee member: Mr. Raviranajan Ravi; Ms. Rucha Acharya

1. Arrange vehicle and escort them

2. Guest house arrangement / Hotel Booking

3. Food

4. Tea & snacks

5. Drop & Escorting

6. T.A. & Honorarium

7. Collecting details about travel to and fro (listing the timing required

for to and fro)

8. Miscellaneous

Mr. Shrimad Patel

Mr. Jignesh Bhadani

Ms. Aarti Patel

Mrs. Nirali Patel

Ms. Ankita Datta

Mr. Bhavesh Balar

Mr. Virat Shah

Ms. Madhuri Khant

Auditorium Arrangement


Steering committee member : Mrs. Shweta Bhatt

1. Online Registration for Auditorium

2. Collecting students list of male & female

3. Stage Arrangement

a. Mike

b. Chairs

c. Water (For Guest)

d. Announcement of Lunch / tea and others

e. Lighting

f. Flowers & Bouquets

g. LCD Checking / Laptop / PPT Slide Arrangement

h. Pointer

i. Introduction / Prayer

j. Thanks and Sum up

k. Comparing

l. Decoration and Banners

4. Seating Arrangement

5. Valedictory and inaugural function arrangement

6. Felicitation for Guest / Resource person

Ms. Tannu Khatani

Ms. Mansi Mehta

Ms. Neha Basan

Ms. Reema Lumbhani

Ms. Mahavi makadia

Ms. Namrata Patel

Ms. Bansuri Gami

Ms. Payal Manvar

Ms. Khushboo Patel

Mr. Chirag Raval

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Content of the Workshop:

“Science Academies’ Lecture Workshop on Recent Advances in Biotechnology” was focused on topics

of very basic essential requisites such as

• Opportunities for career, Post graduate education and research in biotechnology in India

• Nanotechnology: A bottom up Approach

• Current Excitement in Genomic Research

• Biomarkers in women cancer

• Trends in Microbial Biotechnology

• Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis

Invited dignitary:

1. Dr. Bharat B Chatoo, Director, Genome Research Centre, Vadodara

2. Dr. Suman Govil, Advisor, DBT-New Delhi

3. Dr. Alok Dhawan, Director, ILS, Ahmedabad University

4. Dr. Archana Gayathri, Associate professor, Department of Microbiology, MS University,

Vadodara

5. Dr. Deepak Modi, Scientist C, NIRRH (ICMR), Mumbai

Schedule of the Workshop

Inauguration 9:00 a.m.

Breakfast 10:00 a.m.

Lecture 1 “Opportunities for career, Post graduate education and research

in biotechnology in India” - Dr. Suman Govil 10:30 a.m.

Lecture 2 “ Nanotechnology: A bottoms Up Approach” - Dr. Alok Dhavan 11:30 a.m.

Lunch Break 12:30 p.m.

Lecture 3 “Current Excitement in Genomic Research” - Dr. B. B. Chattoo 01:30 p.m.

Poster Session- Virani Square 3:00 p.m.

High Tea 5:00 p.m.

Itinerary – 6th March

Breakfast 09:00 a.m.

Lecture 4 “Biomarkers in women cancer” - Dr. Tarala Nandenkar 9:30 a.m.

Lecture 5 “ Trends in Microbial Technology” - Dr. Archana Gayatri 10:30 a.m.

Lecture 6 “Genetic diseases: Strategies for Diagnosis and Prevention before

Implantation” - Dr. Deepak Modi 11:30 a.m.

Lunch Break 01:00 p.m.

Valedictory Session

• Poster Prize Distribution

• Students Feed Back

02:00 p.m.

High Tea 03:00 p.m.

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List of Attendees Registered And Attended The Workshop

# Name of College No of Attendees

1 Shree M & N Virani Science College, Rajkot

T.Y. Biotechnology 51

S.Y. Biotechnology 10

F.Y. Biotechnology 4

T.Y. Microbiology 33

M.Sc. Biotechnology 70

M.Sc. Microbiology 39

T.Y.Biochemistry 24

S.Y. Biochemistry 10

F.Y. Biochemistry 3

No. of students from Virani Science College 244

Regional Colleges

1 Gyanyangna College of Applied Science and Management,

Rajkot

20

2 CCSIT Junagadh 6

3 St. Xavier’s, Ahmadabad 10

4 M.B. Patel Science College, Anand 6

5 Matrushri Virbaima Mahila college, Rajkot 11

6 Christ College, Rajkot 3

7 Dept of Bioscience, Saurashtra University, Rajkot 19

No. of students from Regional colleges 75

Total no. of Students 319

Faculties 37

Total no. of Attendees 356

Commencement of the Workshop:

The workshop was commenced with the inaugural session hosted by Dr. Neepa Pandhi,

Head of the Microbiology department, Shree M. & N. Virani Science College. The chief guest Dr.

Suman Govil, Advisor, DBT-New Delhi, and the Chairman Dr. A. U. Patel, Principal, Shree M. & N.

Virani Science College, Rajkot were escorted to the Dias by Coordinator, (Dr.). Shivani Patel and

Organizing secretary, Mr. K. P. Senthil Kumar.

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The session proceeded with a prayer by Students Ms. Shruti and group, followed by the garlanding to

Lord “Swami Narayan” by the organizing secretary and the lightning of the lamp by the chief guest.

Then Dr. Neepa Pandi, has given a brief introduction about the workshop, as a curtain raiser,

in which she had briefed about the invited dignities for the lectures and the topics to be uncovered by

them in the workshop. Later a formal cordial welcome address was given by the Coordinator, in

which she had welcomed the efforts of all the members of the sponsors, organization committee and

the invited speakers. The session was proceeded further by release of “Material Safety Data Sheet

Manual” in both soft and hard copy in the hands of the chief guest by the compiler Mr. Mandaliya

Sachin and his mentor Dr. Ladwa, Head, Department of Chemistry, Shree M. & N. Virani Science

College, and Rajkot.

Finally the inaugural session was concluded with Vote of Thanks by the Organizing secretary,

in which he thanked Science Academies – India, for sponsors of the workshop & DBT – New Delhi, for

sponsoring the poster session. The dignitary speakers of the workshops were thanked thereafter for

the acceptance to the workshop alongside the principals of regional college and university were

acknowledge for allowing selected candidates to participate in the workshop. The efforts of the

Members of the Organizing committee, Steering committee and the Students committee were thanked

for making this workshop possible to commence.

Proceedings of Day I – 5th March:

Lecture: 1

“Opportunities for career, Post graduate education and research in biotechnology in India”

- Dr. Suman Govil

The lecture has detailed the real scenario of the necessaries of Basic biological courses in

under graduate level and also briefed the hype seen in the biotechnology courses UG level. She has

also briefed the Pros and Cons of pursuing UG in Biotechnology. The talk has also opened up the

opportunities available in the field for UG biosciences students in research, academics and other

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private sectors. The availability of the possibilities to PG in the same field was also discussed. Finally

the lecture concluded with the open interactive session for discussing the various problems to be

solved in nearby future for channelling proper career guidelines.

Lecture: 2

“Nanotechnology: A bottoms up Approach”

- Dr. Alok Dhawan

Abstract:

Since 1959, when Richard Feynman first introduced the concept of nanotechnology in his famous talk

– There’s Plenty of Room at the Bottom, the nanotechnology has travelled deep into our lives with a

number of nanomaterials based products being used in industries, medical applications, cosmetics,

electronics etc. Undoubtedly, these nanomaterials serve a variety of applications in diverse fields for

the betterment of human life but simultaneously may pose a threat to the biological systems. To

address these uncertainties, scientists have been working to unravel the effects of nanomaterials on

human health and environment and a whole new branch of nanomaterials toxicity/safety has

emerged.

Nanoparticles falling in the transitional zone between molecular and particle level, gives rise to

unique properties yielding many technical challenges which impede nanotoxicity studies e.g. finding

appropriate doses corresponding to human and environmental exposures (as in vivo an in vitro

experiments should mimic natural exposure conditions); dispersion of nanoparticles and

consequently preparing stable suspensions of the nanoparticles for in vitro and in vivo experiments;

the definition of dose for nanoparticles is more complex compared to soluble chemicals, therefore

finding appropriate dose metric (particle mass, surface area or number) in nanotoxicity studies for

correct exposure-dose-relationship is still debatable. Moreover, unlike classical toxicity studies to

understand the mode of action of nanomaterials toxicity, a complete characterization (chemical

composition, size, shape, crystal structure, surface area, surface chemistry, surface charge, solubility,

state of agglomeration) of the materials involved is needed.

The testing strategies employed in conventional toxicology studies when put as such in nanomaterials

toxicity studies fall short to meet such challenges. The presentation would attempt to address some of

these issues with an emphasis on collaborative and multidisciplinary approach to tackle them.

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Lecture: 3

“Current Excitement in Genomic Research”

- Dr. Bharat B Chattoo

Prof. Bharat Bhusan Chattoo from, M.S University of Baroda gave a talk on “Current Excitement in

Genome Research”. During his talk he highlighted the research done in his lab on rice blast causing

fungi Magnaporthe oryzae. He explained the importance of aprosorium in infection process of the

fungal pathogen. Using the Flor model he explained the molecular basis of resistance and

susceptibility of plants to a pathogen. He also talked about the arms race between the host &

pathogen, role of transposons & reterotransposons in fungal genomes; citing that most of the

commercially available fungicides which act only by one mechanism of inhibiting sterol biosynthesis.

He stressed on finding novel target sites in the fungal genome and explained how Gene disruption,

RNAi and transcriptomics can be used to identify novel targets in fungal genomes. Finally he

showed how the information generated by genome sequencing projects, transcriptome analysis,

mutant analysis can be used to prepare a database for public use. Describing GROMO, Genomic

Resources of Magnaporthe oryzae, a database developed by his laboratory he explained the importance

of databases in genomic research. GROMO contains information on genomic sequence, mutants

available, gene expression, localization of proteins obtained from a variety of repositories, as primary

data. In addition, prediction of domains, pathways, protein-protein interactions, sumoylation sites

and biochemical properties that were obtained after computational analysis of protein sequences have

also been included as derived data.

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Poster Session

Finally lecture session was followed by the poster session at Virani Square. 68 Posters were

presented, among which 54 of UG and 14 of PG categories. A separate judge panel was arranged for

UG and PG categories. (Annexure –I)

Judge Panel For UG Categories:

1. Dr. Vasantba Jadeja

2. Dr. Jignasha Thummar

3. Dr. Deepak Parmar

4. Mr. Mehul Dave

5. Mr. Kunal Upadhyay

6. Mr. Kuldeep Luhana

Judge Panel For PG Categories:

1. Dr. Deepak Modi

2. Dr. T. D. Nandedkar

3. Dr. Anil Kumar Singh

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Proceedings of Day II – 6th March:

Lecture: 4

“Biomarkers in Women Cancer”

- Dr. Tarala Nandenkar

Abstract:

Cancer is a disease due to unregulated cell growth. An enhanced cell proliferation with

reduction in cell degeneration (apoptosis), together causes imbalance in cell function leading to

formation of tumours. Early detection of cancer can cure the patient and with appropriate treatment

can avoid further damage to the tissue and also can prevent spreading of the disease to other organs

of the body thereby saving the life of the individual. Therefore, early diagnosis of cancer plays an

important role in management of the disease. In women, cancers of breast, cervix and ovary are the

major cause of increased morbidity and mortality. At times, there are no symptoms of pain or

discomfort observed by the woman and therefore, delayed diagnosis can result in severity of the

disease. Mammography of breast and PAP (Papanicolaou) smear of cervix are the gold standards for

detection of breast and cervical cancers, respectively. However, regular checkups are essential which

is never observed by women. On the other hand, serum levels of CA 125, is an indicator of ovarian

cancer but it is not only nonspecific but also not sensitive for early detection of the disease. Therefore,

serum or tissue specific biomarkers are necessary for early detection of the cancers in women so that

proper treatment and timely intervention is essential. Recently, multiple markers are being explored

for early detection, to enhance sensitivity and specificity and to minimize false positivity. Over the

past decade, high-throughput proteomic approaches have facilitated identification of new biomarkers

of cancer for better understanding of the disease and can assist in management of patients.

Proteomics technologies can help to discriminate cancer from normal tissue. These biomarkers can

be of clinical utility as they not only can help in early diagnosis of cancer but also can be useful in

monitoring treatment of the patient. Recently, microRNAs (miRNA), a subgroup of noncoding RNAs,

with gene regulating function are differentially expressed in prostate cancer suggesting their

involvement in prostate and other cancers of reproductive organs. In women, with family history of

reproductive tract or breast cancer, these biomarkers can predict & protect the woman from the

disease. Thus, recent advances in identification of biomarkers for cancers will provide application for

better management of the disease in women.

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Lecture: 5

“Trends in Microbial Technology”

- Dr. Archana Gayatri

Abstract:

Microbial technology has advanced much beyond the industrial production of bacteria or

their products in bioreactors, and also beyond the production of new catalysts by genetic engineering.

Currently microbial technology extends to aspects of human and animal health care, increasing

agricultural production with sustainability, waste and pollution management, diagnostics and

biosensors, and energy systems based on microbial fuel cells. The need of the hour is exploration of

new microbes and novel genes for solving problems and issues with a particular reference to

sustainable agriculture, the environment and human health. Microbes are recognized for their diverse

metabolic activity and unique survival strategies under extreme conditions. The extremophilic

microorganisms are a rich source of genes and novel mechanisms of survival under the harsh

conditions. A recent trend is the application of “omics” approaches to determine the identities and

functions and applications of microbes inhabiting different environments. The current molecular

toolbox encompasses a range of DNA-based technologies and new methods for the study of

transcriptome and proteome from environmental samples. Newer developments in this regard

include molecular analysis of microbial diversity and exploration of microbes that are as yet

unculturable, modern techniques for tracking bacteria in the environment, new methodologies for

community fingerprinting of environments and accessing genes directly from the environment. The

talk will highlight some important studies on these aspects.

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Lecture: 6

“Genetic diseases: Strategies for Diagnosis and Prevention before Implantation”

- Dr. Deepak Modi

Abstract:

Clinicians may feel that nothing can be done to change genes, so diagnosis of a genetic

context seems ridiculous. The reality is that genetic preventive healthcare has been a part of clinical

practice for years and the future applications are almost limitless. It is now possible to sequence an

individual's genome, scan it for important gene variations, and create an individualized health plan to

modify the effects of these variations, optimizing that individual's health over a lifetime. The

technologies developed for the Human Genome Project, the recent surge of available DNA sequences

resulting from it and the increasing pace of gene discoveries and characterization have all contributed

to new technical platforms that have enhanced the spectrum of disorders that can be diagnosed. The

importance of determining the disease-causing mutation or the informativeness of linked genetic

markers before embarking upon a DNA-based prenatal diagnosis is, however, still emphasized.

Different fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) technologies provide increased resolution for the

elucidation of structural chromosome abnormalities that cannot be resolved by more conventional

cytogenetic analyses, including micro deletion syndromes, cryptic or subtle duplications and

translocations, complex rearrangements involving many chromosomes, and marker chromosomes.

An overview of selected clinical disorders, ways in which genetics is being used to improve clinical

outcomes and used for prevention of birth of abnormal babies will be presented. A glimpse of the

strategies for diagnosis of genetic diseases even before pregnancy is ensured (preimplantation genetic

diagnosis) and that for personalized medicine will be presented.

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Valedictory Session:

The final session of Day II was valedictory session begins with concluding remarks of the day by

Dr. Neepa Pandhi. She had also insisted the efforts made by the participants in presenting the

research poster on various topics. One of the student participants from each and every colleges were

volunteered for the feedback and suggestions.

Chairman of the event Dr. A.U. Patel was invited to the Dias along with the judges for the poster

competition in UG & PG categories. The winners of the poster presentation were appreciated with

first three prizes separately in UG & PG categories. Three consolations were also provided for the

deserving participants by the dignitaries in the Dias. Vote of thanks was the final incidence to occur in

the valedictory function, in which the sponsors for the workshop and poster presentation were

equally acknowledged. The efforts made by the invited experienced scientist speakers were

appreciated. The contribution made by the organising committee members, steering committee

members and the student committee members were thanked formally by the Coordinator of the

Science Academies’ Lecture Workshop on “Recent Advances in Biological Sciences”( Dr). Shivani

Patel.

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Outcome of the Workshop:

Science Academies’ Lecture Workshop on “Recent Advances in Biological Sciences” has

successfully enlightened the young minds of biological sciences in latest trends of life science

research, opportunities available in government & private sectors and the scenario in state of the art

facilities in India and abroad. The faculty participants were refreshed with the recent advances in

their specialisation that are shared by the invited dignitaries. The student communities were able to

construct new interactions with the scientific communities and several efforts were made to go with

further correspondence. In general the Science Academies’ Lecture Workshop, had effectively made

its purpose reach to the student in graduate and post graduate level, in addition to the inputs

energised to the faculty bodies.

ANNEXURE I

LIST OF UG POSTERS Poster

No.

Student Name Title of poster College Department

1 1.Shailesh Bhalara

2. Rijo Antony

3. Heli Patel

Isolation, Characterization and biochemical

Studies of PGPR

Christ

College

Biotechnology

2 1.Pooja Shah

In vitro micropropogation of Calotropis

procera L.

St. Xavier’s Biotechnology

3 1.Chinar Shah

In vitro propogation of Boerhavia diffusa L. : A

multi tasker species


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4 1.Shanaya Shah

Selenium hyperaccumalation in Broccoli (

Brassica oleracea L. )and its anticancer

properties


5 1.Nakshi Desai Phtochemical approach in green synthesis of

silver nanoparticles using leaves of

Terminalli catappa


6 1.Ankita Upadhye

In vitro callus growth from stem in

Andrographis paniculata L.: A medicinal plant


7 1. Bansari Shah

2.Meghna

Chakraborty

Plant extract: An approach towards

antimicrobial activity


8 1.Godasara Binal

2.Pedhadiya Komal

3.Daduk Nikita

4.Vadhadiya

Bhavisha

5.Chetna Rajyaguru

Antibacterial screening of newly Synthesized

quinoles

M.V.M.

Science

college

Microbiology

9 1.Sidapara nidhi

2.Munjapara Urvi

3.Kasundhra

Chandani

4.Savaliya Pooja

5.Renu Punjabi

Comparative study of drinking water from

various areas of Rajkot city

M.V.M.

Science

college

Microbiology

10 1.BUddhadev

Bhumika

2.Chhatrola Nital

3.Mungara ankita

Bacteriological analysis of various milk

samples from different sources

M.V.M.

Science

college

Microbiology

11 1.Krupal Jogi

2.Nathwani Nandan

To study the influence of fungal

phytohormone indole 3 acetic acid on

germination of wheat (Triticum aestivum)

Gyanyagna

college.

Microbiology

12 1. Gaurav kansagara

2. V.J. Jadeja

Isolation and optimization of lipase producing

Bacillus strains from oil mill waste

Virani

science

Microbiology

13 1.Nirali Lakhani

2.Manushi Parghi

Streptococcus mutants and dental caries Virani

college

Microbiology

14 1.Mital Kothia

2.Parita Khunt

Role of endocrine dysfunction in the

development of autoimmunity

Virani

college

Microbiology

15 1.Chotaliya Nehal

2.Gandhi Ekta

Screening, isolation & Kinetics study of

Amylolitic enzymes from soil microorganisms

Virani

college

Microbilogy

16 1.Bhimani Bina

2.Kothiya Rina

Blood Sugar Virani

College

Microbiology

17

17 1.Sakhiya Hetal

2.Raiyani Mirali

3.Sagpariya Pooja

4.Makwana Sweta

Study of cell extracts of selected probiotics

as antimicrobial agents

Virani

College

Microbiology

18 1.Bhatt Kaushal

2.Dave Poojan

Standarization of DNA Isolation protocol from

fresh frozen tissue

Virani

College

Microbiology

19 1.Mathakiya Ilyas

2.Ghelani Vishal

3.Vaghela

Bhupendra

An efficient method of DNA isolation from

formalin fixed paraffin embedded tissues

Virani

College

Microbiology

20 1.Mavadiya Snehal

2.Mendpara Ankita

3.Savaliya Disha

Some studies on plant pathogenics isolates

of cotton

Virani

College

Microbiology

21 1.Monica Chavada

2.Beena Sakhiya

3.Vishva vala

Recent trends in detection, diagnosis &

treatment of AIDS

Virani

College

Microbiology

22 1.Rekha Sharma

2.Makvana Sweta

MEGA: a phylogenetics analysis tool Virani

College

Microbiology

23 1.Khyati Joshi

2.Harsha Mehta

Prevalence of Hepatitis B in hemophilic

patients

Virani

College

Microbiology

24 1.Vandana Chavda

2.Kachhadiya Kiran

Screening, Isolation & kinetics study of

Pectinolyttic enzymes from soil

microorganisms

Virani

College

Microbiology

25 1.Bhaliya Gopi

2.Gohil Ishita

Study of antimicrobial efficacy of various

medicinal plants, fruits and spices on

intestinal bacteria

Virani

College

Microbiology

26 1.Boda pooja

2.Nandasana Pintu

3.Boda Anshu

4.Kagathara Nandija

5.Savsani Hetal

6.Padaliya Sajni

7.Maradiya Parul

Analysis of Raw & Pasteurized milk Virani

College

Biochemistry

27 1.Pandya Harita

2.Sejpal Kavita

3.Panseriya Urvashi

4.Chauhan Hetal

5.Verma Priti

6.Vaishnav Hetal

7.Jasani Kinjal

PQQ- a novel biomolecule. Extraction and

estimation from genetically modified

Rhizobium species

Virani

College

Biochemistry

18

28 1.Nensi Makwana

2.Dipti Kalawadiya

3.Dipesh vara

4.Saiyad Ajaaj

5.Dilip Varmora

Standarization of transformation in Rhizobium

by electroporation

Virani

College

Biochemistry

29 1.Dhara Movalia

2.Sudani Priyanka

3.Sudani Gulab

4.Padsala Yogita

Effect of various drugs on Beta- lactam

resistant microbes

Virani

College

Biochemistry

30 1.Kasundhara Asha

2.Kanjiya Payal

3.Gambhava

4.Vaishali

4.Bhimani Rinku

Prevalence of beta lactam resistance in

various clinical sample of Rajkot city

Virani

College

Biochemistry

31 1.Solanki Dhaval Homology modeling of NMB 1681 protein from

Neisseria Meningitidis

Virani

College

Biotechnology

32 1.Harvani Chandani

2.Thummar Khushbu

3.Thummar Ankush

4.Shinde Chetna

Antimicrobial screening of soil actinomycetes

against other bacteria

Virani

College

Biotechnology

33 1.Rahul Bhimani

2.Darshna Hirapara

Standardization of DNA isolation protocol

from Aloevera

Virani

College

Biotechnology

34 1.Vidhi Pandya

2.Devangi Thanki

Validation of an uncomplicated Genomic DNA

isolation protocol for bacteria

Virani

College

Biotechnology

35 1.Pooja Parmar

2.Kailash Thummer

3.Disha Patel

4.Yogin patel

5.Atman Vachhani

Comparative study of different curd samples

from Rajkot region

Virani

College

Biotechnology

36 1.Chintan Patel

2. Nidhi Bub

Algae- an effective green tool for synthetic

dye decolorization

Virani

College

Biotechnology

37 1.Vihit Bhatt

2.Maheshwari

Jadeja

Organic fertilizer potential of Algae: a

comparative study

Virani

College

Biotechnology

38 1.Kotadiya Jaymeet

2.Makwana Mahavir

Rapid dna isolation protocol from turmeric &

ginger

Virani

College

Biotechnology

39 1.Dhruvit Umraliya

2.Falsi Trivedi

Actinomycetes: natural factory of

antimicrobial agents; Isolation & screening

Virani

College

Biotechnology

40 1.Bhargav Patel Designing of potent siRNA against major

proteins (HA & PB1) of Influenza-A virus: a

bioinformatics approach

Virani

College

Biotechnology

41 1.Chirag Sondarva

2.Arati Rajkotiya

3.Pooja Makwana

4.Hetisha Upadhyay

5.Nirali Kanani

Rapid extraction of yeast plasmid DNA by

non-enzymatic method

Virani

College

Biotechnology

19

42 1.Jaimini Patel Extraction of oil from cotton, groundnut and

neem seeds by using organic solvents and to

check antimicrobial activity

Virani

College

Biotechnology

43 1.Sheikh Mahejbin Study of antimicrobial effect of various parts

of Jatropha curas L.

Virani

College

Biotechnology

44 1.Gaurav chovatiya

2.Mansi Hirpara

3.Vidhi Parsana

Microalgae: an alternative renewable energy

resource

Virani

College

Biotechnology

45 1.Jarsaniya Dhara

2.Dimpy Bhatt

Comparative docking study of selected drug

compounds against Huntington’s disease

Virani

College

Biotechnology

46 1.Satyam singh

2.Dhoriya Jignesh

3.Zankat Digvijay

4.Bhut Dipak

Demographic analysis of SCCHN cases in

Saurashtra Kutch region

Virani

College

Biotechnology

47 1.Sayami Rabara

2.Shweta vaghasiya

3.Monika Findoliya

4.Pooja Kalavadia

5.Devdutt Rava

A comparative study of amylase activity

between sprouted and non sprouted pulses

Virani

College

Biotechnology

48 1.Dhruti makwana

2.Malti Bhuva

3.Parita makani

4.Srushti Patel

5.Narendra Zala

Pyrroloquinoline quinine A novel free radical

scavenger

Virani

College

Biotechnology

49 1.Nidhi Parikh In silico prediction of citrate transporter

protein structure by homology modeling

Virani

College

Biotechnology

50 1.Gajera Hitesh In silico 3D structure prediction of

glycoprotein precursor in CCHFV

Virani

College

Biotechnology

51 1.Rohit Akbari

2.Aakash Vakil

Structure prediction of protein: peplication

protein E1 of papplioma virus

Virani

College

Biotechnology

52 1.Patel Ishita Study of Physicochemical parameters and

antimicrobial activity of algae from Rajkot

district

Virani

College

Biotechnology

53 1.Dholakiya Zankruti Identification and structure prediction of

micro RNA from Jatropha curcas

Virani

College

Biotechnology

20

Poster No. Student Name Title of poster College Department

1 1. Ruchika Shrivastva

2. Arpita Daxini

In silico docking studies of Dengue E protein with

antiviral drug

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

2 1. Pooja Joshi In vitro antimicrobial potentiality of Carica papaya

leaves with different solvent extracts and its phyto

chemical analysis

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

3 1.Neelam Devpura Study of antimicrobial effect of Honey Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

4 1.Deepali Pandya Micropropogation of Jatropha curcas through shoot

tip culture

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

5 1.Hiral Dangi

2.Hiral Sheth

Molecular modelling and protein dynamic study of E6

and E7 protein of Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)

associated with Head and Neck Cancer

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

6 1.Charmi Shah Study of Endophytic actinomycetes for production of

antimicrobial agent

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

7 1.Priyanka Sorathiya In vitro shoot multiplication of Asparagus racemosus

and establishment of suspension culture

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

8 1.Jignesh Bhadani In silico Homology Modelling of NDM-1 protein of

multidrug resistant superbug

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

9 1.Parita Kansagara Assessment of Water Quality - best fuel for a Healthy

Life

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

10 1.Nirali Javia In vitro cultivation of salt resistant Arachis hypogaea

by somaclonal variance

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Biotechnology

11 1.Ruchi Kapadia Screening of antimicrobial potential of halophilic

Aspergillus sp.

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Microbiology

12 1.Bhavin Pethani Antimicrobial Metabolites from Haloalklaiphilic

Actinomycetes: Extraction and characterisation

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Microbiology

13 1.Ravi Khunt

2.Ravi Vacchani

3.Jaydeep Talpara

4.Kaushik Varsani

Synthesis and characterization of imidazolyl mannich

bases

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Industrial chemistry

14 1.Vagadiya Govind

2.Parmar Ritesh

3.Parmar Ashish

4.Sadariya Ravi

5.Kalariya Prakash

6.Sakariya Ashish

Green route of synthesis of Allantion: A potential

pharmaceutical & cosmetic ingredient

Shree M&N

Virani Science

College

Industrial chemistry

21

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS

Science Academies Lecture workshop on ‘Recent Advances In Biological

Sciences’

5th and 6th March 2012

List of Registration

Sr no Name of Student College

1 Dave Akash A. M.B. Patel Anand

2 Patel Dhaval N. M.B. Patel Anand

3 Solanki Pradeepsinh T. M.B. Patel Anand

4 Rahi Sameer A. M.B. Patel Anand

5 Kansagra Nirav R. CCSIT Junagadh

6 Akabari Rohit v. T.Y. BT VSC

7 Bhatt Vihit r. T.Y. BT VSC

8 Bhimani Rahul T.Y. BT VSC

9 Bhut Dipak T.Y. BT VSC

10 Chovatiya Gaurav r. T.Y. BT VSC

11 Dhoriya Jignesh b. T.Y. BT VSC

12 Gajera Hitesh p. T.Y. BT VSC

13 Kotadiya Jaymit r. T.Y. BT VSC

14 Makwana Mahavir d. T.Y. BT VSC

15 Patel Bhargav s. T.Y. BT VSC

16 Patel Chintan n. T.Y. BT VSC

17 Patel Yogin T.Y. BT VSC

18 Raval Devdutt h. T.Y. BT VSC

19 Singh Satyamkumar T.Y. BT VSC

20 Solanki Dhaval T.Y. BT VSC

21 Sondarva Chirag b. T.Y. BT VSC

22 Thummar Ankush b. T.Y. BT VSC

23 Umraliya Dhruvit k. T.Y. BT VSC

24 Vachhani Atmankumar T.Y. BT VSC

25 Vakil Aakash a. T.Y. BT VSC

26 Zala Narendrasinh p. T.Y. BT VSC

27 Zankat Digvijaysinh a. T.Y. BT VSC

22

28 Vara Dipesh R T.Y. BC VSC

29 Varmora Dilip H T.Y. BC VSC

30 Gandhi Dipesh D T.Y. BC GY

31 Saiyad Ajaaj R T.Y. BC VSC

32 Ganatra Harshit A T.Y. BC GY

33 Shah Sagar T.Y. St. Xavier’s

34 Chariya Jignesh T.Y. St. Xavier’s

35 Jadeja Prithviraj M.Sc. Micro sem2 VSC

36 Pethani Bhavin M.Sc. Micro sem4 VSC

37 Bhadani Jignesh M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

38 Patel Jagrat M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

39 Patel Krutarth M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

40 Patel Shrimad M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

41 Raval Chirag M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

42 Sanghani Harshil M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

43 Vyas Hardik M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

44 Balar Bhavesh M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

45 Mangukiya Hitesh B. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

46 Pandya Vedant M. M.Sc.BT Sem 4VSC

47 Shah Virat D M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

48 Zalavadia Sarjak V. M.Sc.BT Sem4VSC

49 Khunt Ravi V. M.Sc.IC Sem4 VSC

50 Talpara Jaydeep V. M.Sc.IC Sem4 VSC

51 Varsani Kaushik J. M.Sc.IC Sem4 VSC

52 Vachhani Ravi V. M.Sc.IC Sem4 VSC

53 SindhavPramod M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci.

54 BhadreshwaraKapil M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

55 AgravatDhaval M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

56 HedparaRonak M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

57 KotadiyaRohit M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

58 Sojitraniraj M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

59 BoradPiyush M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

60 Kanzariya Hitesh M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

61 Maheshwari Rahul M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

62 BelimRizwan M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

23

63 HedparaRonak M.Sc. BT sem 4 Biosci

64 Bhalara Sheilesh Christ college

65 Rijo antony Christ college

66 Trivedi Mohit S.Y. BC VSC

67 Hirpara Krunal S.Y. BC VSC

68 Mehta Milan S.Y. BC VSC

69 Kansagra Gaurav T.Y. Micro VSC

70 Mathakia Ilyas T.Y. Micro VSC

71 Vaghela bhupendra T.Y. Micro VSC

72 Ghelani Vishal T.Y. Micro VSC

73 Dave Poojan T.Y. Micro VSC

74 Bhatt Kaushal T.Y. Micro VSC

75 Jogi Krupalkumar T.Y. Micro VSC

76 Goswami Pratik S.Y. BT VSC

77 Jadav Chirag S.Y. BT VSC

78 Jhaveri dhairya S.Y. BT VSC

79 Modi Miken S.Y. BT VSC

80 Makhela Vijay S.Y. BT VSC

81 Patel Nehal M. M.B. Patel Anand

82 Patel Dhwani M. M.B. Patel Anand

83 Kher Kiran J CCSIT, junagadh

84 Hadiya Daxa P CCSIT, junagadh

85 Malaviya Pooja J CCSIT, junagadh

86 Dhaduk Alpa M CCSIT, junagadh

87 Devdhariya Manisha N CCSIT, junagadh

88 Bhatt Dimpy h. T.Y. BT Virani

89 Bhuva Malti b. T.Y. BT Virani

90 Dholakia Zankruti s. T.Y. BT Virani

91 Findoliya Monika m. T.Y. BT Virani

92 Harvani Chandani k. T.Y. BT Virani

93 Hirpara Darshna g. T.Y. BT Virani

94 Jarsaniya Dhara p. T.Y. BT Virani

95 Kalavadiya Pooja j. T.Y. BT Virani

96 Kanani Nirali k. T.Y. BT Virani

97 Makani Parita m. T.Y. BT Virani

24

98 Makwana Dhruti h. T.Y. BT Virani

99 Makwana Pooja m. T.Y. BT Virani

100 Pandya Vidhi T.Y. BT Virani

101 Parikh Nidhi g. T.Y. BT Virani

102 Parmar Pooja g. T.Y. BT Virani

103 Patel Disha b. T.Y. BT Virani

104 Patel Ishita s. T.Y. BT Virani

105 Patel Jaimini d. T.Y. BT Virani

106 Patel Srushtiben g. T.Y. BT Virani

107 Rabara Sayami k. T.Y. BT Virani

108 Rajkotiya Arati m. T.Y. BT Virani

109 Sheikh Mahejbin a. T.Y. BT Virani

110 Shinde Chetna r. T.Y. BT Virani

111 Thanki Devangi m. T.Y. BT Virani

112 Thummar Kailash v. T.Y. BT Virani

113 Tummar Khushbu r. T.Y. BT Virani

114 Trivedi Falsia. T.Y. BT Virani

115 Upadhyay Hetisha s. T.Y. BT Virani

116 Vaghasiya Sweta h. T.Y. BT Virani

117 Sudani Priyanka R T.Y. BC VSC

118 Sudani Gulab J T.Y. BC VSC

119 Padshala Yogita N T.Y. BC GY

120 Vaishanav Hetal B T.Y. BC GY

121 Verma Priti A T.Y. BC GY

122 Jasani Kinjal H T.Y. BC VSC

123 Chauhan Hetal D T.Y. BC VSC

124 Pandya Harita A T.Y. BC VSC

125 Sejpal Kavita B T.Y. BC VSC

126 Panseria Urvashi R T.Y. BC VSC

127 Mardiya Parul C T.Y. BC VSC

128 Boda Ansoya P T.Y. BC VSC

129 Padaliya Sajanibala D T.Y. BC GY

130 Savsani Hetal S T.Y. BC GY

131 Nandasana Pintu L T.Y. BC VSC

132 Kagathara Nandija M T.Y. BC VSC

25

133 Boda Pooja R T.Y. BC VSC

134 Kalavadiya Dipti J T.Y. BC VSC

135 Makwana Nancy T.Y. BC VSC

136 Gambhva Vaishali M T.Y. BC VSC

137 Kanjiya Payal D T.Y. BC VSC

138 Kasundra Asha C T.Y. BC VSC

139 Bhimani Rinku M T.Y. BC VSC

140 Gumasana Janki V T.Y. BC VSC

141 Virani Suman T T.Y. BC VSC

142 Zala Bhagvati K T.Y. BC VSC

143 Toliya Bhavna D T.Y. BC VSC

144 Handa Manisha D. T.Y. BC VSC

145 Delvadiya Nirja M. T.Y. BC GY

146 Sojitra Riddhi G. T.Y. BC GY

147 Kariya Khushbu T.Y. BC GY

148 Shashtri Nivedita T.Y. BC GY

149 Kansagra Foram T.Y. BC GY

150 Kapadiya Mansi N. T.Y. BC GY

151 Rank Jalpa U. T.Y. BC GY

152 Lakhtariya Komal N. T.Y. BC GY

153 Sanghani Shital S. T.Y. BC GY

154 Pedgadiya Komal C. T.Y. Micro MVM

155 Dhaduk Nikita L. T.Y. Micro MVM

156 Vadhadiya Bhavisha D. T.Y. Micro MVM

157 Godhasara Binal M. T.Y. Micro MVM

158 Buddhadev Bhumika R. T.Y. Micro MVM

159 Mungara Ankita M. T.Y. Micro MVM

160 Chhatrola Nital K. T.Y. Micro MVM

161 Munjapara Urvi R. T.Y. Micro MVM

162 Savaliya Puja B. T.Y. Micro MVM

163 Kasundra Chandani N. T.Y. Micro MVM

164 Sidapara Nidhi B. T.Y. Micro MVM

165 Shah Pooja T.Y. St. Xavier’s

166 Shah Chinar T.Y. St. Xavier’s

167 Upadhye Ankita T.Y. St. Xavier’s

26

168 Shah Bansari T.Y. St. Xavier’s

169 Chakraborty Meghna T.Y. St. Xavier’s

170 Desai Nakshi T.Y. St. Xavier’s

171 Patel Shailee T.Y. St. Xavier’s

172 Shah Shanaya T.Y. St. Xavier’s

173 Zalavadiya Reema A. M.Sc. Micro VSC

174 Vadaliya Komal M.Sc. Micro VSC

175 Pandya Ridhdhi M.Sc. Micro VSC

176 Bhalodiya Kashmira M.Sc. Micro VSC

177 Nathvani Sweety M.Sc. Micro VSC

178 Panara Krishna M.Sc. Micro VSC

179 Moteriya Pooja M.Sc. Micro VSC

180 Nayakpara Pooja M.Sc. Micro VSC

181 Makadiya Twinkal M.Sc. Micro VSC

182 Jadeja Akata M.Sc. Micro VSC

183 Vaja Dixita M.Sc. Micro VSC

184 Padaliya Himali M.Sc. Micro VSC

185 Ambaliya Shweta M.Sc. Micro VSC

186 Raiyani Nirali M.Sc. Micro VSC

187 Rana Daksha M.Sc. Micro VSC

188 Rampanthi Jignasha M.Sc. Micro VSC

189 Ghetia Nilam M.Sc. Micro VSC

190 Basan Neha M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

191 Datta Ankita M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

192 Daxini Arpita M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

193 Dhruv Amruta M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

194 Gami Bansuri M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

195 Joshi Dhara M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

196 Khant Madhuri M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

197 Khatnani Tannu M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

198 Kotadiya Pinal M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

199 Kunadiya Khushbu M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

200 Kunjadiya Gulab M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

201 Lumbhani Reema M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

202 Maheshwari Priyanka M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

27

203 Makadiya Mahavi M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

204 Makvana Krishna M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

205 Makvana Manali M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

206 Manavar Payal M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

207 Mehta Mansi M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

208 Pachotiya Dharti M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

209 Parekh Bansi M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

210 Patel Aarti M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

211 Patel Khushboo M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

212 Patel Namrata M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

213 Patel Nirali M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

214 Raiyani Janki M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

215 Rakholiya Payal M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

216 Saini Suman M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

217 Shah Rachana M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

218 Shrivastava ruchika M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

219 Tilva Sneha M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

220 Vasani Parmita M.Sc.BT Sem2 VSC

221 Kansagara Shruti J. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

222 Madhad Vaibhavi J. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

223 Movalia Dhara S. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

224 Pambhar Pratiksha A. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

225 Pandya Deepali R. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

226 Pankhaniya Mital R. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

227 Parmar Urvi R. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

228 Patel Khushbu K. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

229 Patel Komal C. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

230 Patel Mittal C. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

231 Ramani Falguni J. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

232 Rathod Visha M. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

233 Serathiya Priyanka V. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

234 Shah Charmi B. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

235 Sheth Hiral N. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

236 Vaghasiya Rutva A. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

237 Vaishanav Krupa D. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

28

238 Vakodikar Shivani H. M.Sc.BT Sem4 VSC

239 Bhatt Hemadri M.Sc. Micro VSC

240 Mungara Raxita M.Sc. Micro VSC

241 Sojitra Avani M.Sc. Micro VSC

242 Pathak Dhara M.Sc. Micro VSC

243 Patel Jyotika M.Sc. Micro VSC

244 Sheikh Rajina M.Sc. Micro VSC

245 Patel kajal M.Sc. Micro VSC

246 Vegad Dhara M.Sc. Micro VSC

247 Bhatt Hemadri M.Sc. Micro VSC

248 Mungara Raxita M.Sc. Micro VSC

249 Shahi Shivani D M.Sc. Micro VSC

250 Virani Sonal M.Sc. Micro VSC

251 Trivedi Nisha M.Sc. Micro VSC

252 Kapadiya Ruchi M.Sc. Micro VSC

253 Dadava Bhavika M.Sc. Micro VSC

254 Joshi Hiral M.Sc. Micro VSC

255 Joshi Bhoomi M.Sc. Micro VSC

256 Vaghasiya Malti M.Sc. Micro VSC

257 Patel Trushita M.Sc. Micro VSC

258 Khokhara Nikita M.Sc. Micro VSC

259 Yashika Chelvan M.Sc. BT Bioscience

260 Desai Nidhi M.Sc. BT Bioscience

261 Makwana Parul M.Sc. BT Bioscience

262 Solanki Kavita M.Sc. BT Bioscience

263 Vyas Kinnari M.Sc. BT Bioscience

264 Thummar Daksha M.Sc. BT Bioscience

265 Modasiya Janki M.Sc. BT Bioscience

266 Shilu Sneha M.Sc. BT Bioscience

267 Bhimani Dhara S.Y. BC VSC

268 Tarapara Bhoomi S.Y. BC VSC

269 Paghdal Dipti S.Y. BC VSC

270 Baldev Pringal S.Y. BC VSC

271 Makwana Janki F.Y. BC VSC

272 Gadara Jalpa S.Y. BC GY

29

273 Dholaria shraddha S.Y. BC VSC

274 Paramar Ranjan S.Y. BC VSC

275 Barad Shraddha S.Y. BC GY

276 Kotecha Mansi F.Y. BC VSC

277 Pansuriya dipti F.Y. BC VSC

278 Dave Devyani F.Y. BC VSC

279 Chavda Vandana T.Y. Micro VSC

280 Gohil Ishita T.Y. Micro VSC

281 Bhaliya Gopi T.Y. Micro VSC

282 Lakhani Nirali T.Y. Micro VSC

283 Manushi Parghi T.Y. Micro VSC

284 Joshi Khyati T.Y. Micro VSC

285 Maheta Harsha T.Y. Micro VSC

286 Mendpara Ankita T.Y. Micro VSC

287 Savaliya Disha T.Y. Micro VSC

288 Mavdhiya Snehal T.Y. Micro VSC

289 Sakhiya Beena T.Y. Micro VSC

290 chavda Monica T.Y. Micro VSC

291 Vala vishva T.Y. Micro VSC

292 Sakhiya Hetal T.Y. Micro VSC

293 Makvana Sweta D. T.Y. Micro VSC

294 Raiyani Nirali T.Y. Micro VSC

295 Sagpariya Pooja T.Y. Micro VSC

296 Sharma Rekha T.Y. Micro VSC

297 Makwana Sweta C. T.Y. Micro VSC

298 Kacchadiya Kiran T.Y. Micro VSC

299 Bhimani Beena T.Y. Micro VSC

300 Kothiya Rina T.Y. Micro VSC

301 Chotaliya Nehal T.Y. Micro VSC

302 Gandhi Ekata T.Y. Micro VSC

303 Kothiya Mital T.Y. Micro VSC

304 Khunt Parita T.Y. Micro VSC

305 Patel Heli Christ college`

306 Bhatt Shruti S.Y. BT VSC

307 Detroja reepal S.Y. BT VSC

30

308 Fichadiya Jayati S.Y. BT VSC

309 Gadhiya Komal S.Y. BT VSC

310 Jharivala Fatema S.Y. BT VSC

311 Mistry Surbhi S.Y. BT VSC

312 Marad Bindiya S.Y. BT VSC

313 Pandey Ruchika S.Y. BT VSC

314 Pujara Tanvi S.Y. BT VSC

315 Bub Nidhi F.Y. BT VSC

316 Parsana Vidhi F.Y. BT VSC

317 Hiapara Mansi F.Y. BT VSC

318 Jadeja Maheshwari F.Y. BT VSC

LIST OF FACULTIES

1 Dr. Jignasha Thummar Microbiology VSC

2 Mr. Nishant Junnarkar Microbiology VSC

3 Ms.Prinsa Siddhpura Microbiology VSC

4 Ms. Gargi Shihora Microbiology VSC

5 Ms. Parmar Minaxi Microbiology VSC

6 Dr. Rana Archana Microbiology VSC

7 (Dr.) Shivani Patel Biotechnology VSC

8 Ravi Ranjan Kumar “Ravi” Biotechnology VSC

9 Nutan Prakash Vishwakarma Biotechnology VSC

10 Dr. Anil Kumar Singh Biotechnology VSC

11 Dr. Aparna Akolkar Biotechnology VSC

12 K.P.S. Senthil Kumar Biotechnology VSC

13 Nilkanth Faldu Biotechnology VSC

14 Hiren Sherathiya Biotechnology VSC

15 Punita Thaker Biotechnology VSC

16 Rucha Acharya Biotechnology VSC

17 Leena Ambasana Biotechnology VSC

18 Shweta Bhatt Biotechnology VSC

19 Praveen Biotechnology VSC

20 (Dr.) Sonal Shah Biochemistry VSC

21 Pravina Bhandhari Biochemistry VSC

22 Dipak Parmar Biochemistry VSC

23 Khushbu Mehta Biochemistry VSC

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24 Bhavna Jagani Biochemistry VSC

25 Shivangi Bhatt Biochemistry VSC

26 Zahabia Dhankot Biochemistry VSC

27 Valentina Umrania Microbiology MVM

28 Renu Panjabi Microbiology MVM

29 Chetna Rajyaguru Microbiology MVM

30 Kuldeep Luhana Biotechnology,MB Patel Col.

31 Dr. Neepa Pandhi Microbiology VSC

32 Dr. Vasant ba Jadeja Microbiology VSC

33 Mr. Mehul Dave Microbiology VSC

34 Mr. Kunal Upadhyay Microbiology VSC

35 Dr. Neha Patel Botany VSC

36 Dr. Rita Chudasama Botany VSC

37 Ms.Dipika Kalaria Botany VSC

Recent Advances in Biological Sciences

Education

Transcript of Recent Advances in Biological Sciences