Global Diseases Research

  Researchers have discovered two new species of marine worms along the heavily impacted coastline of West Bengal, revealing hidden biodiversity in the northern Bay of Bengal despite intense human activity and industrial pollution. The findings underscore the ecological resilience of certain marine organisms and highlight the need for closer monitoring of coastal ecosystems. Discovery in Polluted Coastal Zones The discovery was made in the Digha and Bankiput regions of Purba Medinipur by scientists from the “Zoological Survey of India” (ZSI), working with international experts. According to ZSI, the identification of these species sheds light on fragile yet biologically rich marine habitats that persist even under extreme environmental stress in the northern Bay of Bengal . Scientific Description and Naming The findings were published in the UK-based “Journal of Natural History” in a study titled “Description of Two New Species of Nereidids from West Bengal , India, Bay of Bengal”....

The Best Scientist in Chronic Infectious Diseases recognizes an outstanding researcher whose innovative work has significantly advanced the understanding, prevention, and treatment of persistent infectious diseases that pose major global health challenges. This award honors a scientist whose research demonstrates exceptional scientific rigor, breakthrough discoveries, and measurable impact on improving patient outcomes and public health policies. Through visionary leadership, collaborative excellence, and a commitment to translational science, the awardee has elevated the global response to chronic infections and inspired the scientific community worldwide. Event Details: Website: globaldiseases.org Nomination Link: https://globaldiseases.org/award-nomi.. . To Contact: contact@globaldiseases.org Nominate now and celebrate the Best Scientist in Chronic Infectious Diseases- #GlobalDiseasesResearchAwards #ChronicInfectiousDiseases #InfectiousDiseaseScience #ResearchExcellence #GlobalH...

  A new study published in The Lancet Regional Health has raised concerns over the widespread reliance on glycated haemoglobin (HbA1c) testing for diagnosing and monitoring type-2 diabetes in India. The findings suggest that HbA1c may not accurately reflect true blood glucose levels in large sections of the population, potentially misrepresenting the country’s actual diabetes burden. Why HbA1c May Be Unreliable  HbA1c reflects the gly diabetes diagnosis and long-term glucose monitoring. However, the study higcation of haemoglobin over the lifespan of red blood cells and is widely used forhlights that conditions affecting haemoglobin quantity, structure or lifespan can distort HbA1c values. These include anaemia, haemoglobinopathies and red blood cell enzyme disorders such as glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency, all of which are prevalent in India. Risk of Misdiagnosis and Delayed Treatment According to the study, exclusive reliance on HbA1c can lead to both und...

Honoring an outstanding scientist whose groundbreaking research and sustained contributions have significantly advanced malaria prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and control. This award recognizes excellence in innovation, impactful publications, global health leadership, and dedication to reducing the malaria burden worldwide—improving lives in endemic regions and strengthening global disease prevention strategies. Event Details: Website: globaldiseases.org Nomination Link: https://globaldiseases.org/award-nomi.. . To Contact: contact@globaldiseases.org Nominate now and celebrate the Best Malaria Scientist Award #BestMalariaScientistAward #GlobalDiseasesResearchAwards #MalariaResearch #GlobalHealth #InfectiousDiseases #TropicalMedicine #DiseasePrevention #PublicHealth #ResearchExcellence #ScientificInnovation

  Researchers have identified a new orchid species in the high ranges of Kerala , adding to the botanical richness of the Western Ghats . The species was discovered in Kanthalloor near Marayoor in Idukki district and belongs to the Diplozentrum genus, which is endemic to the southern Western Ghats . Taxonomy and Scientific Naming The newly identified orchid has been scientifically named “Diplozentrum papillosum”. The genus Diplozentrum is known for its limited geographical distribution, making the discovery significant from both taxonomic and conservation perspectives. The species has been formally documented in the latest issue of the scientific journal “Species”. Distinct Morphological Features “Diplozentrum papillosum” is distinguished by its unbranched flower clusters and striking pink-and-white blooms. The petals show a distinctive structure that clearly differentiates it from other known species within the genus. The flowers are noted for their fragrance as well as their visu...

  A joint research collaboration between Indian and Chinese universities has unveiled a sustainable method to protect metals from corrosion using waste apple leaves. The breakthrough offers an eco-friendly alternative to toxic industrial inhibitors and highlights the growing role of green chemistry in infrastructure and manufacturing. Indo- China Academic Collaboration The study was conducted by researchers from Nagaland University and the University of Science and Technology Beijing. Led by Prof. Ambrish Singh and Prof. Yujie Qiang, the international team focused on converting discarded apple leaves into high-performance corrosion inhibitors. The collaboration demonstrates how cross-border academic partnerships can address global industrial challenges through sustainable science. Apple-Leaf Carbon Quantum Dots Explained Researchers developed carbon quantum dots derived from apple leaves using a green hydrothermal process. These nanoscale particles, doped with nitrogen and sulfur,...