DU decode genome sequence of five Covid-19 samples | The Business Standard
Skip to main content
  • Epaper
  • Economy
    • Aviation
    • Banking
    • Bazaar
    • Budget
    • Industry
    • NBR
    • RMG
    • Corporates
  • Stocks
  • Analysis
  • Videos
    • TBS Today
    • TBS Stories
    • TBS World
    • News of the day
    • TBS Programs
    • Podcast
    • Editor's Pick
  • World+Biz
  • Features
    • Panorama
    • The Big Picture
    • Pursuit
    • Habitat
    • Thoughts
    • Splash
    • Mode
    • Tech
    • Explorer
    • Brands
    • In Focus
    • Book Review
    • Earth
    • Food
    • Luxury
    • Wheels
  • Subscribe
    • Epaper
    • GOVT. Ad
  • More
    • Sports
    • TBS Graduates
    • Bangladesh
    • Supplement
    • Infograph
    • Archive
    • Gallery
    • Long Read
    • Interviews
    • Offbeat
    • Magazine
    • Climate Change
    • Health
    • Cartoons
  • বাংলা
The Business Standard

Friday
May 16, 2025

Sign In
Subscribe
  • Epaper
  • Economy
    • Aviation
    • Banking
    • Bazaar
    • Budget
    • Industry
    • NBR
    • RMG
    • Corporates
  • Stocks
  • Analysis
  • Videos
    • TBS Today
    • TBS Stories
    • TBS World
    • News of the day
    • TBS Programs
    • Podcast
    • Editor's Pick
  • World+Biz
  • Features
    • Panorama
    • The Big Picture
    • Pursuit
    • Habitat
    • Thoughts
    • Splash
    • Mode
    • Tech
    • Explorer
    • Brands
    • In Focus
    • Book Review
    • Earth
    • Food
    • Luxury
    • Wheels
  • Subscribe
    • Epaper
    • GOVT. Ad
  • More
    • Sports
    • TBS Graduates
    • Bangladesh
    • Supplement
    • Infograph
    • Archive
    • Gallery
    • Long Read
    • Interviews
    • Offbeat
    • Magazine
    • Climate Change
    • Health
    • Cartoons
  • বাংলা
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2025
DU decode genome sequence of five Covid-19 samples

Covid-19 in Bangladesh

BSS
23 May, 2020, 09:00 pm
Last modified: 23 May, 2020, 09:02 pm

Related News

  • Protests at DU and BUET in solidarity with KUET students
  • Fine Arts students, teachers protest arson attack on Manabendra Ghosh's house
  • DU students announce ‘July Revive’ programme demanding AL ban
  • DU declares one-day holiday in honour of late ex-VC Arefin Siddique
  • DU student harassment: Library staff Arnab suspended

DU decode genome sequence of five Covid-19 samples

They will gradually decode 100 different Covid-19 patients from selected areas of the country

BSS
23 May, 2020, 09:00 pm
Last modified: 23 May, 2020, 09:02 pm
Photo: Collected
Photo: Collected

Dhaka University (DU) authorities have successfully decoded genome sequences of five covid-19 samples.

The project was done with five samples of Covid-19, reserved by the Laboratory of university's Advanced Research in Science Centre (ARSC), said a press release today signed by Dr Sharif Akhtaruzzaman, Professor at the Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology Department.

It has done as part of the project which was taken for genome sequencing of coronavirus by the Corona Response Technical Committee of the university.

The Business Standard Google News Keep updated, follow The Business Standard's Google news channel

They will gradually decode 100 different Covid-19 patients from selected areas of the country, read the release.

The sequence data was collected from the international storehouse of influenza "Global Initiative of Sharing All Influenza Data (GISAID)".

Under the project, they will also decode the genome sequences of those Covid-19 patients who will be re-infected by the virus.

Top News

DU / Genome sequence / COVID-19

Comments

While most comments will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive, moderation decisions are subjective. Published comments are readers’ own views and The Business Standard does not endorse any of the readers’ comments.

Top Stories

  • JnU protesters at the Kakrail Mosque intersection continuing their protest for the third day on 16 May. Photo: Sakhawat Prince/TBS
    JnU protesters end strike as govt agree to accept demands
  • Women workers, students, teachers, cultural workers, and people from various walks of life participate in the “Narir Daake Maitree Jatra” programme at Manik Mia Avenue, Dhaka, on Friday, 16 May 2025. Photo: Rajib Dhar/TBS
    'Narir Dake Maitree Jatra' declaration calls for equal rights, social dignity
  • News of The Day, 16 MAY 2025
    News of The Day, 16 MAY 2025

MOST VIEWED

  • Up to 20% dearness allowance for govt employees likely from July
    Up to 20% dearness allowance for govt employees likely from July
  • Infographics: TBS
    Textile sector under pressure; big players buck the trend
  • Representational image. Photo: TBS
    Prime mover workers to go on nationwide strike tomorrow
  • Shift to market-based exchange rate regime – what does it mean for the economy?
    Shift to market-based exchange rate regime – what does it mean for the economy?
  • Rais Uddin, general secretary of the university's teachers' association, made the announcement while talking to the media last night (15 May). Photo: Videograb
    JnU teachers, students to go on mass hunger strike after Friday prayers
  • One Sky Communications Limited leads technology training for Bangladesh Defence Forces
    One Sky Communications Limited leads technology training for Bangladesh Defence Forces

Related News

  • Protests at DU and BUET in solidarity with KUET students
  • Fine Arts students, teachers protest arson attack on Manabendra Ghosh's house
  • DU students announce ‘July Revive’ programme demanding AL ban
  • DU declares one-day holiday in honour of late ex-VC Arefin Siddique
  • DU student harassment: Library staff Arnab suspended

Features

Illustration: TBS

Cassettes, cards, and a contactless future: NFC’s expanding role in Bangladesh

3h | Panorama
Photo: Collected

The never-ending hype around China Mart and Thailand Haul

4h | Mode
Hatitjheel’s water has turned black and emits a foul odour, causing significant public distress. Photo: Syed Zakir Hossain

Blackened waters and foul stench: Why can't Rajuk control Hatirjheel pollution?

8h | Panorama
An old-fashioned telescope, also from an old ship, is displayed at a store at Chattogram’s Madam Bibir Hat area. PHOTO: TBS

NO SCRAP LEFT BEHIND: How Bhatiari’s ship graveyard still furnishes homes across Bangladesh

2d | Panorama

More Videos from TBS

India is not raising tariffs, Delhi refutes Trump's claim

India is not raising tariffs, Delhi refutes Trump's claim

22m | TBS World
News of The Day, 16 MAY 2025

News of The Day, 16 MAY 2025

1h | TBS News of the day
More woes for businesses as govt plans almost doubling minimum tax

More woes for businesses as govt plans almost doubling minimum tax

7h | TBS Insight
Can Hamza's Sheffield break a century-long curse to reach the Premier League?

Can Hamza's Sheffield break a century-long curse to reach the Premier League?

9h | TBS SPORTS
EMAIL US
contact@tbsnews.net
FOLLOW US
WHATSAPP
+880 1847416158
The Business Standard
  • About Us
  • Contact us
  • Sitemap
  • Advertisement
  • Privacy Policy
  • Comment Policy
Copyright © 2025
The Business Standard All rights reserved
Technical Partner: RSI Lab

Contact Us

The Business Standard

Main Office -4/A, Eskaton Garden, Dhaka- 1000

Phone: +8801847 416158 - 59

Send Opinion articles to - oped.tbs@gmail.com

For advertisement- sales@tbsnews.net