Washington: Throughout the world, the havoc of Corona, which has been continuously increasing for the past several days, has become an enemy of innocent people's lives. Thousands of deaths are occurring every day due to this virus. At the same time, the number of infected people is constantly increasing, not only that, now the coronavirus has also taken the form of an epidemic, after which the food shortage in the homes of people is increasing, not knowing that due to this virus and such There are so many innocent lives that have come to the brink of destruction. At the same time, till date the death toll has crossed 3 lakh 71 thousand worldwide and still no break of this virus has been found.
A scientist of Indian origin, part of a team of professionals from the University of Oxford on the project of finding a vaccine to prevent the coronavirus, says she feels honored to be involved in this humanitarian work. He said that the hopes of the world are connected with the result of this vaccine.
Born in Kolkata, Chandrabali works in the Clinical Biomenofacturing Facility at the Jenner Institute of Dutta University. Phase II and III of human trials of the vaccine named 'CHAdOx1 nCoV-19' are being conducted here. This vaccine is being seen as a potential weapon to fight the dreaded virus. Dutta, 34, works as a quality assurance manager here. Their job is to ensure that all levels of compliance are ensured before proceeding to the testing phase of the vaccine. Dutta said that we are all hoping that it will work properly on the next stage. The eyes of the whole world are set on this vaccine. He said that joining this project is like joining humanitarian work. We are a non-profit organization and work hard every day to make this vaccine successful so that human life can be saved.
According to information received from the sources, the scientist said that this is a big effort of the team and everyone has worked round the clock for its success. I feel honored to be a part of this project. Datta's team of 25 experts involved in the production of the vaccine. Dutta is keen to encourage young girls in India to challenge perceived male dominance in the field of bioscience. He said that if you are motivated to do this work and are ready for the challenges to come, then this is your field. Nowadays, a similar male-female ratio is being found in the field of biotech and pharma, so there are many opportunities.
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