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The Biotechnology Career Advancement and Re-orientation (BioCARe) Programme, initiated by the Department of Biotechnology (DBT), Ministry of Science & Technology, Government of India, is designed to empower unemployed female scientists by offering their first extramural research funding. This programme aims to facilitate the re-entry of women scientists into mainstream research, helping them advance their careers in biotechnology and allied fields.

Applications are invited from Indian female scientists.
For queries or to apply, please contact: jnarayan@igib.res.in

https://rcb.res.in/DBTBioCARe/

Eligibility: https://rcb.res.in/DBTBioCARe/upload/BioCARe%20General%20Guidelines%20for%20call%202022.pdf

Groundbreaking Study on Monkeypox Virus Evolution Published in Viral Evolution Journal

I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to our MPOX team—Preeti Agarwal, Nityendra Shukla, Ajay Bhatia, and Sahil Mahfooz—for out groundbreaking publication in the Viral Evolution journal titled 'Comparative Genome Analysis Reveals Driving Forces Behind Monkeypox Virus Evolution and Sheds Light on the Role of the ATC Trinucleotide Motif.'

This comprehensive study delves into the genetic mechanisms driving the evolution of the Monkeypox virus, providing invaluable insights into how the virus adapts and changes over time. By highlighting the significance of the ATC trinucleotide motif, your research sheds new light on specific genomic factors that influence viral behavior and pathogenicity.

The findings underscore the critical importance of genomic surveillance in monitoring viral mutations and evolutionary patterns. Such surveillance is essential for staying ahead of viral outbreaks and ensuring the development of effective diagnostic tools and treatments. Your work is a testament to the power of meticulous research in enhancing our understanding of viral dynamics and improving public health responses.

Thank you for your dedication and contribution to the field of virology. Your research not only advances scientific knowledge but also plays a vital role in the global effort to combat the ongoing Monkeypox outbreaks. We look forward to seeing how your work will continue to inform and inspire future research and public health strategies.

Link @ https://academic.oup.com/ve/article/10/1/veae043/7685890