Department of Life Science

About Department
Vision and Mission
Academic Program
Faculty
Facilities
Student
Research
eResource
Contact

The Department of Life Science was established in 2012. It hosts two programs, Masters and PhD in Life Science. The essence of life science is a wide range of research programs actively run by the enriched faculty members having expertise in diverse fields including biochemical, physiological, genetic, structural and proteomic studies of plant, animal and microbial systems. The department offers a Choice Based Credit System plan of teaching to provide students a set of compulsory subjects along with options to select Elective subjects from within and outside the department to keep pace with the latest research in the field. Our students qualify the UGC-CSIR JRF, DBT JRF, GATE, etc. and get selected to pursue research at other premiere institutes such as IISc, NCBS, IISER, IIT, CDRI , JNU, SAU, BHU - to name a few.

The department is equipped with good technical facilities for basic and advanced research including microscopy, cell and tissue culture and genomic and transcriptomic studies. Apart from academic curriculum, students are encouraged to participate in seminars, conferences, cultural and sports activities.

Department Overview

Established in

2012 
(Initially named as Centre for Biological Science (Life Science) and since 2018 name changed to Department of Life Science

Employee Strength

Faculty- 07
Staffs - 02

Student Strength

Research Scholar & JRF-16
PG-Students - 88
MPhil/PhD Graduated - 01

Placement 2021
(Job, Higher Studies) 

x (tentative)

Publications, Books & Patent
(Last 5-Years)

Publications-
Books -

 

Board of Studies (BoS)

BoS is a statutory body for each department/centre, primarily responsible for syllabus design and regular update. As described in the Ordinance section 25.10,

The functions of the Board of Studies shall be:-

  • To recommend to the School Board, courses of studies offered by the Department/Centre and continue updating syllabus;
  • To take all steps in accordance with the provisions of the Regulations about teaching and evaluation of various courses/programmes of the Department/Centre;
  • To recommend to the School Board measures for the improvement of teaching and research in the Department/Centre;
  • To constitute panels of experts to be considered for appointment as Examiners, Board of Examiners for various courses/academic programmes and M.Phil./Ph.D. thesis representing various specializations of Departments/Centres; and
  • To perform such other functions as may be assigned to it by the School Board, the Academic Council, the Executive Council and the Vice-Chancellor.

Department Committee (DC)

As enshrined in the Ordinace-26, the Department/Centre Committee (DC/CC) shall consist of the Head of the Department/Centre, as Chairperson ex-officio, and all faculty members of the Department/Centre.

26.2 The Department/Centre Committee shall have the following functions, namely–

  • To make proposals to the Board of Studies on academic programmes concerning teaching and research, and the creation, specialization and abolition of teaching posts;
  • To propose schemes for the maintenance and improvement of the standards of various programmes of study and research of the Department/Centre;
  • To apportion the teaching and co-curricular work of the Department/Centre among the teachers thereof and monitor the proper execution thereof;
  • To consider and decide on the assignment and utilisation of the space, equipment and other assets of the Department/Centre and other matters of general and academic interest of the Department/Centre;
  • To consider and recommend perspectives and major thrust areas for research and to propose research projects to be taken up by the members of the Department/Centre, individually/collectively;
  • To review and apprise the SRC/URC with the current status of research in Department/Centre;
  • To suggest to SRC/URC norms related to qualifications and research experience of a faculty to be recognized as a research degree supervisor and to constitute Department/Centre Research Degree Committee (DRC/CRC);
  • To suggest to University Admission, Teaching and Evaluation Committee (UATEC) on any issue related to admission, teaching, continuous evaluation in courses and students’ assessment of courses, offered by the Department/Centre to improve quality of education.
  • To constitute such Committee(s) comprising members of the Department/Centre, and if necessary external experts, for framing and implementation of rules and regulations related to admission, teaching, continuous evaluation, maintenance of students’ records including alumni affairs as well as promotion of research and development; and
  • To perform such other functions as may be assigned by the Ordinances or Regulations, or by the Vice- Chancellor/Dean/School Board from time to time.

Department Research Degree Committee (DRDC)

Departmental/Centre Research Degree Committee (DRDC/CRDC) deal with all matters connected with the Ph.D. Programme of the Department and report the matter to the University Research Degree Committee (URDC), as per University Ordinance-33. It consists of the Head of Department/Centre as Chairman and other faculties in the department.

Functions of DRDC/CRDC are as follows:

  • Allotment of Supervisor, Co-Supervisor, recording reasons for not admitting a candidate.
  • Recommendation for extension of time for submission of thesis
  • Recommendation to peruse a part of research outside the University
  • Approval of the Course Work
  • Assessment and Grading in Course Work
  • Monitoring the research progress of the candidate
  • Approval of Research plan proposal/language
  • Sanction of duty leave to the Ph.D. candidate
  • Assessment of Ph.D. work through pre-submission seminar
  • Maintaining the record of research paper publications of the candidate
  • 11 Recommendation of panel of experts for thesis evaluation
  • Assessment of revised thesis for satisfactory compliance, if any
  • Arrangement of Viva-voce in the absence of the supervisor
  • Recommendation to waive the Viva-voce

Research Advisory Committee (RAC)

A Research Advisory Committee (RAC) is constituted for every research scholar admitted in PhD programme. The Committee would guide the research scholar to develop the study design and methodology of research and to To periodically review and assist in the progress of the research work of the research scholar. The committee shall have also have power to recommend the co-supervisor and cancellation of registration

Vision

Become a leader in acquiring fundamental knowledge of the living being for advancing the wellbeing of the planet, including humans

Mission

 

Provide optimal learning environments and support for students, opportunities for professional development to faculty, and serve the need of community through excellence in teaching, research and service 

  • Objectives of the Program:
  • The two year Post Graduate Programme is designed to promote an integrated approach for understanding various fields of biology e.g. evolution, transgenics, immunology, recombinant DNA technology, neurobiology, animal and plant physiology, endocrinology, parasitology etc. This platform nurtures student's thinking to observe, analyze, interpret and utilize the biological techniques and phenomena in basic as well as applied fields. Presentations, assignments, experimental evidences, field observation, data analysis and computer applications in biology are few methodologies which are being applied for teaching.
  • Program Outcomes:
  • The curriculum is designed so as to:
    • Enhance fundamental and advanced knowledge in the field of biological sciences
    • Provide opportunities for students to undertake scholarly activities through involvement in dissertation, field research, internships and discussion sessions
    • Strengthen qualifications for taking up independent career in teaching and research
  • Eligibility : Graduation in Biological Sciences
  • Intake : 45
  • Objectives of the Program:
  • The prime objective of our doctorate program is to inculcate a sense of independent research aptitude. Along with acquisition of academic skills students are mentored to formulate/draft their ideas and acquire skills for experimental verification of the same. We train young researchers to keep pace with global research and explore untouched research problems. The focus of the entire curriculum remains on systematic understanding of a subject and hands on experience of the techniques/skills relevant to their field of study.
  • Program Outcomes: Students are trained to:
    • Convert their ideas into a well formulated hypothesis
    • Devise a research plan with clearly stated objectives
    • Conduct relevant and conclusive experiments to verify the hypothesis
    • Produce statistically precise results
    • Make original and significant contributions to the scientific knowledge
    • Satisfy standards associated with national and international peer-reviewed publications
    • Develop capability of integrating ethical aspects of professional practice with ability to extrapolate research to welfare of the society
  • Eligibility: Masters in Biological Sciences
  • Lab facility
  • Life Science laboratory is equipped with various facilities of modern biology like Animal and Plant Tissue Culture, Proteomics, Recombinant DNA Technology and offers instrumentation facilities including Automated Shakers, Inverted and Upright Microscope, Fluorescence Microscope, Laminar Flow, UV-Visible Spectrophotometer, Autoclave, refrigerated Centrifuge, -46˚C and -80˚C Deep Fridge, Cryocan, Millipore Water Purification System, PCR, Real Time PCR, FPLC and 2D Electrophoresis System.

  • Research Lab :
  • The curriculum is designed so as to:

    • List of instruments in the Lab
    • Facilities Specification Quantity
      Micro centrifuge, 5417 EPPENDORFF 1
      Heating Block EPPENDORFF 1
      Mixer Grinder Twister 1
      Microwave Oven SAMSUNG 1
      I-mark Micro plate Absorbance Reader (Elisa Reader) BIO-RAD 1
      Weighing Balance WENGER 1
      Ice Flaker LABMAN 1
      Centrifuge with Hanging Bucket, 5702R EPPENDORFF 1
      Refrigerator (4 degree) SAMSUNG 02
      2D Gel Electrophoresis Unit BIO-RAD 1
      Transilluminator GENO BIOSCIENCES 1
      Pipette Controller Twister 1
      Mixer Grinder G-Biosciences 1
      Gel Document System SYNOPTICS 1
      Human Physiology Data Acquisition System AD INSTRUMENTS 1
      Magnetic stirrer cum hot plate IKA 2
      Vortex AGILE 2
      Bench top refrigerated high speed Centrifuge, X3R THERMO SCIENTIFIC 1
      Homogenizer with controller REMI 1
      Voltage Stabilizer 2 KVA ELTEK 3
      Voltage Stabilizer 4 KVA ELTEK 2
      Voltage Stabilizer 5 KVA ELTEK Sen & Pandit 7
      Voltage Stabilizer 7.5 KVA Sen & Pandit 01
      Low Temperature Circulatory Water Bath BT-BL-710 GENO BIOSCIENCES 2
      Benchtop Circulatory Water Bath BT-BL-720 GENO BIOSCIENCES 1
      Gradient Thermal Cycler & Online UPS PEQ LAB 2
      pH Meter Handy EUTECH 2
      Power Pack Universal with Agarose gel Tank (01) and Western Blot Apparatus (2) BIORAD 2
      Shaker Incubator THERMO SCIENTIFIC 1
      Vacuum Pump TARSON 1
      Inverted Research Microscope with Computer System NIKON TOWA OPTICS 1
      CO2 Incubator THERMO SCIENTIFIC 1
      Gel Rocker GENO BIOSCIENCE 1
      IRGA Portable Photosynthesis System ELRON INSTRUMENT 1
      Myspec Nanodrop with laptop Printer SIGMA SVI 1
      Autoclave ACME (Stovetop) Waiometra 1
      UV-Vis Spectrophotometer with computer PERKIN ELMER
      Milli-Q System MERCK MILLIPORE 1
      Plant Growth Chamber LABTECH 1
      Akta Purifier (FPLC) with computer system & Online UPS GE HEALTHCARE BIOSCIENCE 1
      RO Water Purifier KENT 1
      Glucometer Digital PSAW 04
      Binocular Microscope Olympus 04
      Trinocular Microscope Olympus 01
      20 Deep Freezer (RFV-340)REMI VESTFROST 04
      -80 Deep Freezer (ULT 360) REMI 01
      Double Distillation Unit (2.5 ltr) RIVIERA 01
      Laminar Air Flow SELWIN 01
      Multichannel Pipettes Eppendorf 02
      Micropipettes (2-20 ul) (2-20 ul) PSAW 04
      Micropipettes (20-200 ul) (20-200 ul) PSAW 04
      Micropipettes (100 - 1000 ul) (100-1000 ul) PSAW 04
      MMicropipettes (01-10 ul) (1-10 ul) PSAW 04
      Mixer Grinder Twister 1
      Micropipettes (0.5-5 ml) (0.5-5 ml) PSAW 04
      Sphygmomanometer PSAW 02
      Analytical Balance WENSAR (PSAW) 01
      Digital pH Meter PSAW 01
      Tissue Culture Racks Size: 7’.1” Size: 7’.6” Size: 7’.1” AM Biotech Size: 7’.6” AM Biotech 03 03
      Monocular Microscope Magnus (Olympus) Sl.No. 019950, 019954, 017923, 017929, 019942 05
      Boiling Water Bath Chandra Enterprises, Patna 01
      Table Lamp Comat 05
      Analytical Balance Mettler Toledo (Cole Parmer) 01
      Benchtop centrifuge, 5427R Eppendorff 01
      Benchtop pH Meter Hanna 01
      Flame Photometer SYSTRONICS 01
      Microtome Biobase 01
      Liquid Nitrogen tank 35 LTR CRYOCAN (BA-35) 01
      Thermal Cycler, Prima 96 Himedia 01
      Real Time PCR with Transblot Bio-Rad 01
      20 Refrigerator Blue Star 01
      Refrigerator 195 ltr., HRD-1955 Haier 01
    • Lab staffs and their contact
    • Dr. Navin Kumar Singh, PhD
      Senior Technical Assistant
      Email: navin_kumar@cub.ac.in
      Contact No. : 0631-2229-


      Mr. Santosh Kumar
      Laboratory Assistant
      Email: santoshprasad@cub.ac.in
      Contact No.: 0631-2229-
S.No. Research Scholar/JRF/Project staff Photograph Guide Academic Qualification Research Area Achievement/Award /Publication
1 Ravinsh Kumar
ravinshk6@gmail.com
CUSB1903475005
Dr. Amrita Srivastava M.Sc. (Life Science) Antifungal properties of siderophore, Microbiology. Publication
  • Singh, P., Khan, A., Kumar, R., Kumar, R., Singh, V. K., & Srivastava, A. (2020). Recent developments in siderotyping: procedure and application. World journal of microbiology & biotechnology, 36(12), 178. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11274-020-02955-7
2 Sonsy sonsy@cusb.ac.in 1903475007 Dr.Manoj Panchal Msc Pituitary Endocrinology
3 SAIMA SOHAIL
khansaimasohail@gmail.com
CUSB1903475006
Dr. Manoj Panchal MSc Biological fluids
4 Azmi Khan
azmi@cusb.ac.in
CUSB1503175004
Dr. Amrita Srivastava Master of Philosophy (Life Science), GATE Microbial Siderophores, Cancer Biology Publications :
  • Khan, A., Gupta, A., Singh, P., Ranjan, R. K., & Srivastava, A. (2020). Siderophore assisted cadmium hyper accumulation in Bacillus subtilis. International Microbiology, 23(2), 277-286. doi: 10.1007/s10123-019-00101-4
  • Nath, A., Srivastava, A., Mithilesh, N., Khan, A., Chand, G. B., & Singh, P. (2020). Development of bacterial consortium tolerant to arsenic and endosulfan by isolating bacteria from arsenic contaminated water bodies in Bihar, India. World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 9(14), 694-714.
  • Singh, P., Khan, A., Kumar, R., Kumar, R., Singh, V. K., & Srivastava, A. (2020). Recent developments in siderotyping: procedure and application. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, 36, 178. doi: 10.1007/s11274-020-02955-7
  • Khan, A., Singh, P., & Srivastava, A. (2020). Iron: Key player in cancer and cell cycle?. Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology, 62, p.126582. doi: 10.1016/j.jtemb.2020.126582
  • Kumari, S., Khan, A., Singh, P., Dwivedi, S., Ojha, K. K., & Srivastava, A. (2019). Mitigation of As toxicity in wheat by exogenous application of hydroxamate siderophore of Aspergillus origin. Acta Physiologiae Plantarum, 41, 107. doi: 10.1007/s11738-019-2902-1
  • Khan, A., Singh, P., & Srivastava, A. (2018). Synthesis, nature and utility of universal iron chelator – Siderophore: A review. Microbiological Research, 212-213, 103-111. doi: 10.1016/j.micres.2017.10.012
Book Chapters:
  • Singh, P., Khan, A., & Srivastava, A. (2021). Biological Means of Arsenic Minimization with Special Reference to Siderophore. In: Arsenic Toxicity: Challenges and Solutions. Springer Singapore, pp. 253-278
  • Khan, A., Singh, P., & Srivastava, A. (2020). Microbial Biofuels: An Economic and Eco-Friendly Approach. In: Biotechnology for Biofuels: A Sustainable Green Energy Solution. Springer, Singapore, pp.165-196
  • Singh, P., Khan, A., & Srivastava, A. (2019). Heterocyst and akinete differentiation in cyanobacteria: A view towards cyanobacterial symbiosis. In: Advances in Cyanobacterial Biology Elsevier, Academic Press, USA , pp.235-238
  • Singh, A., Khan, A., & Srivastava, A. (2018) Behaviour of Anabaena under Iron stress condition with reference to siderophore production. In: Human Implications of Biotechnology. New Delhi: Shree publishers and distributors, pp.1-15
Achievement/Award
  • Best poster award-
    2nd National seminar on ‘Current Trends in Life Science’, 20-21 Feb 2017, Central University of South Bihar, Patna
  • Best Oral presentation award- International Conference on “Current Avenues in Microbial and Plant Sciences - CAMPS 2019", 23-25 February 2019, University of Gour Banga, Malda, West Bengal
5 Surbhi kumari
surbhikumari455@gmail.com
CUSB1903475008
Dr. Gautam Kumar MSc (Life Science) Abiotic stress in crop plants Research article :
  • Dwivedi SK, Kumar S, Kumari S, Kumar A, Jha S, Mishra JS, Bhatt BP, Kumar G (2019) Enhanced antioxidant enzyme activities in developing anther contributes to heat stress alleviation and sustains grain yield in wheat Functional Plant Biology. Functional Plant Biology.46(12) doi: 10.1071/FP19016 (Impact factor- 2.617)
  • Basu S, Kumar G, Kumari N, Kumari S, Shekhar S, Kumar S, Rajwanshi R (2020) Reactive oxygen species and reactive nitrogen species induce lysigenous aerenchyma formation through programmed cell death in rice roots under submergence. Environmental and Experimental Botany 177, 104118.doi:10.1016/j.envexpbot.2020.104118 (Impact factor- 4.027)
  • Basu S, Kumari S, Kumar P, Kumar G, Rajwanshi R (2021) Redox imbalance impedes photosynthetic activity in rice by disrupting cellular membrane integrity and induces programmed cell death under submergence. Physiologia Plantarum doi: 10.1111/ppl.13387 (Impact factor- 4.148)
  • Basu S, Kumari S, Kumar A, Shahid R, Kumar S, Kumar G (2021) Nitro‐oxidative stress induces the formation of roots' cortical aerenchyma in rice under osmotic stress. Physiologia Plantarum doi: 10.1111/ppl.13415 (Impact factor- 4.148)
Award :
  • 1st Poster presentation award. International conference (INABASDG-2018) at BHU, Institute of Agricultural Sciences for paper entitled "Response of high-yielding rice genotypes to multiple environmental drivers under climate change".
6 PRATIKA SINGH
pratikasingh0711@gmail.com
CUSB1703175012
Dr. AMRITA SRIVASTAVA MSc, NET-LS SIDEROPHORE BIOLOGY Publications
  • Khan, A., Gupta, A., Singh, P., Ranjan, R. K., & Srivastava, A. (2020). Siderophore assisted cadmium hyper accumulation in Bacillus subtilis. International Microbiology, 23(2), 277-286. doi: 10.1007/s10123-019-00101-4
  • Nath, A., Srivastava, A., Mithilesh, N., Khan, A., Chand, G. B., & Singh, P. (2020). Development of bacterial consortium tolerant to arsenic and endosulfan by isolating bacteria from arsenic contaminated water bodies in Bihar, India. World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 9(14), 694-714.
  • Singh, P., Khan, A., Kumar, R., Kumar, R., Singh, V. K., & Srivastava, A. (2020). Recent developments in siderotyping: procedure and application. World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, 36, 178. doi: 10.1007/s11274-020-02955-7
  • Khan, A., Singh, P., & Srivastava, A. (2020). Iron: Key player in cancer and cell cycle?. Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology, 62, p.126582. doi: 10.1016/j.jtemb.2020.126582
  • Kumari, S., Khan, A., Singh, P., Dwivedi, S., Ojha, K. K., & Srivastava, A. (2019). Mitigation of As toxicity in wheat by exogenous application of hydroxamate siderophore of Aspergillus origin. Acta Physiologiae Plantarum, 41, 107. doi: 10.1007/s11738-019-2902-1
  • Aditya, P.K., Singh, P., & Srivastava, A. (2018). Isolation and characterization of amylase producing thermophilic bacteria from Sita kund in Munger district of Bihar (2018) International Journal of Scientific Research Letters, ISSN: 2581-5466. 1 (2): 1 – 9. ISSN: 2581-5466.
  • Khan, A., Singh, P., & Srivastava, A. (2018). Synthesis, nature and utility of universal iron chelator – Siderophore: A review. Microbiological Research, 212-213, 103-111. doi: 10.1016/j.micres.2017.10.012
  • Book Chapters:
  • Singh, P., Khan, A., & Srivastava, A. (2021). Biological Means of Arsenic Minimization with Special Reference to Siderophore. In: Arsenic Toxicity: Challenges and Solutions. Springer Singapore, pp. 253-278
  • Khan, A., Singh, P., & Srivastava, A. (2020). Microbial Biofuels: An Economic and Eco-Friendly Approach. In: Biotechnology for Biofuels: A Sustainable Green Energy Solution. Springer, Singapore, pp.165-196
  • Singh, P., Khan, A., & Srivastava, A., (2019). Heterocyst and akinete differentiation in cyanobacteria: A view towards cyanobacterial symbiosis. In: Advances in Cyanobacterial Biology Elsevier, Academic Press, USA , pp.235-238
  • Singh, P., Basu, S., Kumar, G (2018). Polyamines metabolism: A way ahead for abiotic stress tolerance in crop plants. In Biochemical, Physiological and Molecular Avenues for Combating Abiotic Stress Tolerance in Plants; Wani, S.H., Ed.; Academic Press: London, UK, 2018; pp. 39–55.
  • Dey, S., Singh, P., & Srivastava, A., (2018). Inherent Variability of Closely Related Genera - Anabaena and Nostoc isolated from paddy fields of Patna, Bihar. In: Defining Modern Biology: Plants and Microbes (eds) A Sarkar, V Mandal, S K Sil, S Majumdar, C Barman. ISBN: 978-93-86564-02-3.
  • Singh, P., & Srivastava, A., (2016). Impact of rising carbon dioxide (CO2) on plant health and efficacy: An insight to cell metabolism. In: Sustaining future food security in changing environments (eds) Divya Pandey and Abhijit Sarkar, Nova Science Publishers, Inc., New York, pp. 195 – 209. ISBN: 978-1-53610-301-4.
  • Achievement/Award
  • • Best poster award in “Sustainable Agriculture Development in Changing Global Scenario" jointly organized by Royal Association for Science-led Socio-cultural Advancement (RASSA), New Delhi & Institute of Environment and Sustainable Development (IESD), Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi held at Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, India.
  • • Qualified CSIR NET-LS (December 2017, December 2018) with AIR 46 and AIR 41 respectively
7 MRIDUL MADHURI mridulmadhuri@cusb.ac.in CUSB1903475003 Dr. Manoj Panchal M.Sc Life Science Nucleocytoplasmic transport
8 BINITA KUMARI SINHA
binitasinha@cusb.ac.in
CUSB1703175011
Dr. TARA KASHAV M.Sc. Botany Structural insights into Interferon regulatory factor 6 Techniques used-Cloning, overexpression and protein purification, Protein-protein docking Qualified CSIR-JRF & GATE
9 ALOK KUMAR
alokkr@cusb.ac.in
Dr. GAUTAM KUMAR M. Sc. Agricultural Biotechnology Plant Abiotic stress, Heavy metal toxicity Publications
  • Kumar A, Basu S, & Kumar G (2021). Evaluating the effect of seed-priming for improving arsenic tolerance in rice. J. Plant Biochem. Biotechnol. 1-5. (IF- 1.07)
  • Basu S, Kumari S, Kumar A, Shahid R, Kumar S, & Kumar G (2021). Nitro‐oxidative stress induces the formation of roots’ cortical aerenchyma in rice under osmotic stress. Physiol. Plant. (IF- 4.1)
  • Basu S, Kumar A, Benazir I, & Kumar G (2020). Reassessing the role of ion homeostasis for improving salinity tolerance in crop plants. Physiol. Plant. (IF- 4.1)
  • Dwivedi S K, Basu S, Kumar S, Kumari S, Kumar A, Jha S, & Kumar G (2019). Enhanced antioxidant enzyme activities in developing anther contributes to heat stress alleviation and sustains grain yield in wheat. Funct. Plant Biol. 46(12):1090-1102(IF- 2.6)

a. Projects:

  1. Dr. Ram Pratap Singh- MoEFCC Grant (2021-2022). Title: Assess the association of avifauna with rocky tide pool ecosystems along the Indian Coast.
  2. Dr. Ram Pratap Singh-UNEP Grant (2021-2022). Title: Strengthening Biosecurity Systems in India (Consultancy)

b. Research Areas

c. Department Publications (Year wise)

 

E-Resources for Courses

 

Course Code

Course Name

Question papers (Previous Years)

Notes and Presentations

Video and Suggested readings

 

Course Assessment Design - MSc

  1. Semester –I
  2. Semester –II
  3. Semester –III
  4. Semester-IV

 

Gallery

 

Department of Life Science

  • Present Head
HOD Name Period Contact Image
Dr. Ram Pratap Singh 07.07.2020-Onwards Contact : +91 -7598112621
Email: hod.lsc@cusb.ac.in
  • Former Heads
  1. Dr. Gautam Kumar (20.07.2018-06.07.2020)
Office Staff Email Id Contact Image
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