IIT Bhubaneswar. (Photo| Facebook/ IIT Bhubaneswar) 
Odisha

IIT-BBS inks pact with AIIMS for research

The Director of IIT-BBS said the MoU will provide opportunities to work together in the inter-disciplinary domains of biomedical application and health sciences.

From our online archive

BHUBANESWAR: The Indian Institute of Technology, Bhubaneswar (IIT-BBS) on Monday signed an MoU with AIIMS, Bhubaneswar for collaborative research and academic interaction among the faculties and scientists of both the institutions to improve quality of health care through use of technology.

The MoU was signed by IIT-BBS Director Prof RV Raja Kumar and AIIMS Director Prof Gitanjali Batmanabane in the presence of Union Human Resource Development Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal Nishank.

“This collaboration will make modern research tools available to both the institutions by providing a unique platform for inter-disciplinary research for students and faculties with a goal to improve health care facilities in our country,” the Union Minister said. He pointed out that there is a void in the inter-disciplinary research work where the areas of domains of the institutions differ, particularly between technological and medical institutions, which needs to be filled up.

The Director of IIT-BBS said the MoU will provide opportunities to work together in the inter-disciplinary domains of biomedical application and health sciences. Collaboration with AIIMS will help IIT-BBS in developing our competence in bioengineering, probiotics and biomedical engineering, he added.
Batmanabane said, “As technology has become an integral part of health care, the association with IIT will give a technology edge to the research of AIIMS.”

Women's quota bill defeated in Lok Sabha; fails to get two-thirds majority

Iran says Strait of Hormuz 'completely open' for commercial shipping during ceasefire

‘Wrath of women’ looms as reservation Bill defeat sharpens political battle

'Religion, freedom of conscience' cannot be confined to same scope: SC in Sabarimala case

How many of the 27 lakh excluded voters can cast their ballots in Bengal polls?

SCROLL FOR NEXT