icddr,b (formerly known as the International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh) is an international health research organisation located in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
The Latest Bing News on:
International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research Bangladesh Research
- Met office fears Bangladesh to witness record temperature next month
The met office today (27 April) expressed fear that the country's highest temperature could break all time record next month after witnessing the longest duration of a heatwave covering all corners of ...
- Heatwave shows no sign of relenting
The Bangladesh Meteorological Department issued a fresh heat alert for 72 hours on Thursday, forecasting that day temperatures may rise slightly ...
- April recorded Bangladesh’s hottest month in 75 years
The month of April has become the hottest month so far in Bangladesh for breaking all records of 75 years. Dr Muhammad Abul Kalam Mallik, a seasoned meteorologist working at the Bangladesh ...
- Global Trials Commence for Childhood Malnutrition Therapy Originating from WashU
A staggering 3 million children die from malnutrition across the globe each year, with many more left with long-lasting deficits in their growth and development. Jeffrey I. Gordon, MD – widely regarde ...
- Stigma a major barrier for TB patients in Bangladesh: Study
The research, titled “Exploring Tuberculosis-related Stigma in Bangladesh,” was conducted by the National Tuberculosis Control Programme under the Directorate General of Health Services in ...
The Latest Bing News on:
International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research Bangladesh Discovery
- Bangladesh uses satellite transmitters on saltwater crocodiles in Asia’s first
In a breakthrough in saltwater crocodile conservation in the country, Bangladesh has started using a satellite tagging system to monitor the species’ movements, habits, and life span in the Sundarbans ...
- Global disease burden study highlights COVID-19 impact and health inequities
Rates of early death and poor health caused by HIV/AIDS and diarrhea have been cut in half since 2010, and the rate of disease burden caused by injuries has dropped by a quarter in the same time ...