November 8, ’16 The United Graduate School of Agricultural Sciences (UGAS), Iwate University is organizing its first Molecular Biology Symposium at UGAS from December 17-18, 2016 at Iwate University, Morioka, Japan. The theme of the Symposium is: “Innovations in Plant and Food Sciences: from Genes to Production”. This meeting will cover a broad range of topics in plants and food sciences. A total of 20 speakers from the University of Saskatchewan, Canada, the University of Dhaka, Bangladesh, the Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University, China and the United Graduate School of Agricultural Sciences , Iwate University will present their latest research findings in their respective field of specialization. The Poster Session will be open to all, including the Ph.D. students of UGAS, and the M.Sc. and undergraduate students of each constituent university. The best three posters will be awarded prizes based on their scientific merit. This will be an exciting scientific meeting and UGAS to which all interested scientists are welcome to join!
GNOBB is proud to announce that three members of GNOBB, Prof. Zeba Islam Seraj, Prof. Muhammad Manjurul Karim and Prof. Mohammad Nurul Islam have been invited to give a talk in different sessions of the symposium. along with the speakers from University of Saskatchewan, Canada; Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University and UGAS, Iwate University, Japan. We are also exceedingly delighted to announce that Dr. Abidur Rahman, one of the founder members GNOBB, currently working as an Associate Professor at Iwate University is in charge of the international affair section of UGAS. He is serving as the Chair Person of the Organizing Committee of this symposium. GNOBB wishes the symposium a grand success paving the way of all round development of this emerging science to the benefit of all human kind. In order to know the details of the Symposium please click the following URL:
http://ugas.agr.iwate-u.ac.jp/en/sympo.html. The organizers will be happy to answer to any query from the interested scientists.