Dennis D'Amico, associate professor of animal science, has demonstrated that bacteriophages can effectively reduce the amount ...

Despite over 60 crore visitors and countless holy dips during Maha Kumbh, the Ganga remains germ-free. A study by Padma Shri ...

In the face of rising concerns about antibiotic resistant infections, an international group of microbial experts have launched a powerful and flexible free online genomic toolkit for more rapid ...

The mystery of Ganga’s antibacterial properties dates back to 1891, when British bacteriologist Ernest Hankin noticed ...

A world of microbes resides within the gut of every human being. This vast microbial community, the microbiome, which ...

Meet the jumbo phage. Scientists believe they’ve cracked the code on how its ‘secret handshakes’ act as a shield against the ...

Phages are viruses that precisely target and kill bacteria, which can offer “a potential solution to the growing crisis of ...

BHU professor Vijay Nath Mishra claimed that if anyone touches Ganga water once, crores of bacterial phages stick to the hands, and those bacteria keep killing the faecal coliform.

Despite over 60 crore visitors and countless holy dips during Mahakumbh, the Ganga remains completely germ-free.

BHU professor Vijay Nath Mishra claims the Ganga River naturally combats pollution using bacteriophages, refuting pollution board concerns about high faecal coliform levels during Kumbh Mela.