shri pravinbhai r. maniar...

Shri Pravinbhai R. Maniar

Chairman

Shri Lalitbhai Mehta Managing Trustee

Shri Kaushikbhai Shukla

Trustee

Shri Sanjaybhai Maniar Shri Apurvabhai Maniar Advisory Committee Member

Dr. Sachin Parikh Principal

Prof. Dharmesh H. Sur HOD

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Vision:

The vision of Biotechnology Engineering department is to provide

state-of-the-art teaching/learning environment through sound

knowledge and skill development oriented towards

innovativeness, research mind-set amongst the students meeting

the requirements of industries and service sectors, inculcating

sound moral and ethical values for the benefit of the society and

Nation at large.

Mission

The mission of Bio-Technology Engineering Department includes:

To provide globally competent Biotechnology Engineers to the stakeholders

To enable the students to take up real world challenges.

To inculcate practical skills and research attitude by using engineering knowledge and modern tools.

To provide the students value-based and relevant education in the field of Biotechnology Engineering.

To identify, explore and nurture the inherent potential of our students and help them fulfilling their life goals.

E Bulletin Biotechnology Dept. Feb-2015 edited by Dr. Krishna Joshi

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Replacing human organs could get as easy as assembling electronics!

Mrs. Pooja Chavda Lecturer, Biotechnology Engg. Dept.

VVP Engineering College – Rajkot

Scientists at Brown University, Rhode Island Hospital, and the Warren Alpert Medical School

say they have developed a new instrument that might eventually build replacement human

organs the way electronics are assembled today: with precise picking and placing of parts.

In this case, the parts are not resistors and capacitors, but 3-D micro tissues containing

thousands to millions of living cells that need a constant stream of fluid to bring them nutrients

and to remove waste. The researchers have published a paper (“Bio-Pick, Place, and Perfuse: A

New Instrument for 3D Tissue Engineering”) in Tissue Engineering Part C, published by Mary

Ann Liebert.

“We have developed an innovative instrument, the Bio-Pick, Place, and Perfuse (Bio-P3),

which picks up large complex multicellular building parts, transports them to a build area, and

precisely places the parts at desired locations while perusing the parts,” wrote the investigators.

These assembled parts subsequently fuse to form a larger contiguous tissue construct.

Because it allows assembly of larger structures from small living micro tissue components

future versions of BioP3 may finally make possible the manufacture of whole organs such as

livers, pancreases, or kidneys, according to Jeffrey Morgan, Ph.D., a Brown University

bioengineer and founder of Micro Tissues, which sells such culture-making technology.

"For us it's exciting because it's a new approach to building tissues, potentially organs, layer by

layer with large, complex living parts," said Dr. Morgan, who is professor of molecular

pharmacology, physiology, and biotechnology. "In contrast to 3-D bioprinting that prints one

small drop at a time, our approach is much faster because it uses pre-assembled living building

parts with functional shapes and a thousand times more cells per part."


3 Testing an Ebola Vaccine" Researchers announce good news in the fight against a deadly disease

What is the difference between natural and organic foods? Dr. Krishna K. Joshi

Lecturer, Biotechnology Engg. Dept. VVP Engineering College – Rajkot

“Natural,” “all-natural,” “100% organic,” “organic,” and “made with organic ingredients” – these are

some of the many different ways you will find products advertised today. But what does it mean? Are

they basically the same thing? Does it really matter if a product is “all-natural” or “organic”? Let’s flesh

out these questions and answers to see the bigger picture in greater detail.

Food Label Confusion

Within the last few decades, consumers discovered that all of the tens of thousands of chemicals that

came out of the petrochemical boom of the 1950s may not have been as wholesome and harmless as

once believed. A new brand of shopper has arisen – and with it, a new advertising tactic – based on the

credo that just because a scientist can make it, doesn’t mean your body can take it!

For the most part, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has attempted to protect consumers by

monitoring some of the different food labels that open this article. But not all of them (see below)! And

unfortunately, not all consumers have an equal understanding of what the different terms used actually

mean. So here’s a quick break down:

Natural and All-Natural:

By and large, the labeling of something as either “natural” or “all-natural” is supposed to mean that the

product “does not contain added color, artificial flavors or synthetic substances,” but in reality, it’s very

easy to find the these words on foods and drinks that are loaded with artificial colors, flavors,

preservatives, and any other number of chemically-derived additives.

In fact, the USDA acknowledges that as food processing and manufacturing techniques have changed

over time, what has been termed “natural” has become increasingly questionable, requiring continued

conversation and legal refinement. There is even a new movement afoot taking aim at “food identity

theft” – false labeling that has made it past government oversight. For example, some “blueberry”

products such as bagels, cereals, and muffins may be labeled “naturally flavored” although they actually

have no blueberries in them!

100% Organic, Organic, and Made with Organic Ingredients:

These are a series of labels that are protected by the FDA, and they each mean something different. In

general, when a food is “organic,” it means that it is farmed, grown, or otherwise produced in a way that

encourages soil and water conservation, reduces pollution, and uses non-chemical fertilizers, herbicides,

and pesticides.

When you see it on food packaging, a food that is “100% organic” is made with 100% organic

ingredients and can bear the desirable USDA organic label.

If the label reads just “organic,” then it means that the product in question is at least 95% organic; this

too can use the USDA Organic label. And if the product says “made with organic


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ingredients,” it indicates that, while it isn’t fully organic, at least 70% of its ingredients are

Organic. These foods cannot use the organic label. Finally, if a food product has less than 70%

organic ingredients, it is not allowed to use the term on any of its labeling.

So what does this mean to you? Just about any holistically minded health enthusiast or health practitioner will advise you to

make sure that, as often as possible, the products you buy and consume are 100% organic.

Depending on different variables, of course, that may not be feasible for everyone. When you

cannot get your products in some organic variety, looking for the labels “natural” and “all-

natural” may not be a bad idea. At the very least, it signifies that the manufacturer is interested

in catching your eye, hopefully, by offering something that isn’t completely synthetic.

Still, you need to be careful when buying “natural” and “all-natural” products. It’s good to

remember that these labels are loose and relatively meaningless; what they should mean to you

is: “Read the label!” That is, look at the ingredients and determine for yourself whether they are

things you have heard of before (and probably have in your kitchen), or whether they are multi-

syllabic, unpronounceable, hyphenated ingredients that were obviously boiled up in a beaker.

Read Labels The more organic products you buy, the more commonly they will show up in the marketplace

and the cheaper they will become. The more organic products you use, the healthier you and

your family may be. So, aim for organics and try to follow common sense eating patterns that

engender good health. When you see “natural” or “all-natural,” remember that that really means

you should read the labels. Knowledge is power!

E Bulletin Biotechnology Dept. Feb-2015 edited by Dr. Krishna Joshi 15

5

Testing an Ebola Vaccine" Researchers announce good news in the fight against a deadly disease

Thummer Nirav

7th Biotechnology Student

VVP Engineering College – Rajkot

Results are in from the first human test of a vaccine to prevent people from getting the deadly disease Ebola. On November 26, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in the United States announced that the new vaccine appears to be safe and effective. Other trials of the vaccine are still in progress in the U.K., Mali, and Switzerland.

The 2014 Ebola outbreak prompted researchers to accelerate vaccine testing. No cure and no approved vaccine exist for the Ebola virus, which the World Health Organization reports has infected 17,942 people and killed 6,388 during the current outbreak, mostly in West Africa, through December 7. An effective vaccine could prevent future outbreaks.

The Phase 1 clinical trial began in Maryland last September, when NIH researchers injected the vaccine into 20 healthy volunteers. The volunteers couldn’t get Ebola from the vaccine, which doesn’t contain the virus itself but delivers some of its genetic material. Researchers hoped the vaccine would trigger the immune system to produce defenses against Ebola. Then, if a vaccinated person ever became exposed to the real virus, he or she wouldn’t get infected.

Researchers checked the volunteers over four weeks. None of them experienced serious side effects from the vaccine, and blood tests revealed that all 20 developed immune defenses against Ebola. Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director of the NIH’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, says, “Based on these positive results from the first human trial of this vaccine, we are continuing our accelerated plan for larger trials to determine if the vaccine is efficacious in preventing Ebola infection.”

If the Ebola vaccine is found to be safe and effective in humans, it can be given to people who are at risk of contracting the deadly virus.

E Bulletin Biotechnology Dept. Feb-2015 edited by Dr. Krishna Joshi 15

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Result Analysis

BIOTECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT

V.V.P. ENGINEERING COLLEGE RAJKOT

SEM – 2 Regular Exam Summer 2014

B.E._II BT_GTU_MERIT_LIST__2014

Sr. No. Name Enrollment No. SPI Rank

1 CHANGANI ANANDKUMAR MADHAVJIBHAI 130470104004 8.67 1

2 PAGHDAL ANKITA 130470104009 7.6 2

3 MOAADIL 130470104008 7.47 3

4 RANK PAVAN MAHESHBHAI 130470104010 7.1 4

Subject wise

Subject CHEM EEE EME WORKS MATHS- CPD II

Pass 7 8 5 10 6 10

Fail 3 2 5 0 4 0

Pass Percent 70 80 50 100 60 100


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Result Analysis


V.V.P.ENGGINERING COLLEGE RAJKOT

SEM-4 Regular Exam Summer 2014

B.E._IV_BT_GTU_MERIT_LIST_MAY_2014

Roll No. Name Enrollment No. SPI Rank

12BT001 KRISHNA KANTARIA 120470104014 8.77 1

12BT009 YADAV PRAHLAD 120470104006 8.13 2

12BT008 PANDEY ANJALI 120470104011 8.07 3

12BT012 JOGIA MAHESHWARI 120470104013 7.90 4

12BT152 UMARETIYA DHAVAL 120470104002 7.87 5

12BT010 MALIK VINITA 120470104009 7.20 6

12BT007 MER VATSAL 120470104007 7.03 7

12BT151 MALAVIYA SAPNA 120470104004 6.80 8

12BT006 SAVANI PARTH 120470104005 6.30 9

12BT013 RAMBHAI BOKHIRIYA 120470104012 6.07 10

Subject wise

Subject MATHS MGT MBG BTT PPE-I FCECS

140001 140002 140401 140402 140403 140504

Regular Total 12 12 12 12 12 12

Pass 10 12 12 12 12 12

Fail 2 0 0 0 0 0

% 83.33 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00


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Result Analysis




B.E._VI BT_GTU_MERIT_LIST_MAY_2014


1 ATTARIA JAMILA A 110470104007 9.58 1

2 VIDUR PATEL 110470104013 8.87 2

3 BHUMI PATEL 110470104016 8.77 3

4 DOBARIA KAJAL L 110470104008 8.39 4

5 DEVANI NIKITABEN D 110470104003 8.23 5

6 MEHTA KINNARI B 110470104006 7.68 6

7 NADODA SANDIP H 110470104011 7.39 7

8 JOSHI MEGHA K 110470104010 7.13 8

9 SANDEEP R MAKWANA 110470104014 6.81 9

10 DUDHAT KOMAL R 110470104005 6.77 10

Subject wise

Subject

AMB-II

FIB

EB

IPC

PPE-

BPI

III

Regular Total 19 19 19 19 19 19

Pass 19 19 19 19 17 19

Fail 0 0 0 0 2 0

% 100 100 100 100 89.47 100


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Result Analysis




B.E._VIII_BT_GTU_RESULT_MAY_2014

Roll No.

Name

Enrollment No.

SPI

RANK

10BT003 PATEL JILPA 100470104003 9.59 1

10BT002 SHRIVIDHYA KRISHNAN 100470104002 9.55 2

10BT022 NEHA 100470104022 9.48 3

10BT004 DAVE BHAVIKA 100470104004 9.41 4

10BT015 DOSHI DEVANSHI 100470104015 9.38 5

10BT001 MANGUKIYA AJAY 100470104001 8.79 6

10BT017 CHHETA RUCHITA 100470104017 8.55 7

10BT005 SHETH JIGAR 100470104005 8.52 8

10BT016 VASANT DIVYA 100470104016 8.52 8

10BT018 ZANKAT URVI 100470104018 8.52 8

10BT007 JIYANI TRUSHNALI 100470104007 8.45 9

10BT010 SONI KISHAN 100470104010 8.34 10

Subject wise

Subject

BPE II

APB

BS

NBT

EM

MSB

Project II

Division 180401 180402 180403 180404 180406 180405 180407

Regular Total 20 20 20 20 20 8 20

Pass 20 20 20 20 20 8 20

Fail 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

% 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100


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B.E._V BT_GTU_MERIT_LIST_DEC_2014

Sr.No Name Enrollment No. SPI Rank 1 UMARETIYA DHAVAL 120470104002 9.10 1

2 KRISHNA KANTARIA 120470104014 9.03 2

3 YADAV PRAHLAD S 120470104006 8.55 3 4 JOGIA MAHASWARI C 120470104013 8.45 4

5 PANDEY ANJALI V 120470104011 7.79 5

6 MALAVIYA SAPNA R 120470104004 7.55 6 7 MER VATSAL K 120470104007 7.07 7

8 BATAVIYA RONAK M 120470104008 6.83 8

9 BOKHIRIYA RAMBHAI 120470104012 6.79 9 10 ADESARA KEYUR A 120470104010 6.59 10

Subject wise


Subject MBG-

II

AMB-

I IMM CRE PPE-II CPE

150001 150401 150402 150403 150404 151906

Regular Total 12 12 12 12 12 12

Pass 12 12 12 12 12 12

Fail 0 0 0 0 0 0

% 100 100 100 100 100 100

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B.E._VII BT_GTU_MERIT_LIST_JAN_2015


1 ATTARIA JAMILA A 110470104007 9.71 1

2 BHUMI PATEL 110470104016 9.66 2 VIDUR PATEL 110470104013 9.03 3

3 MEHTA KINNARI B 110470104006 8.43 4

4 DOBARIA KAJAL L 110470104008 7.97 5 RATHOD ANKIT M 100470104023 7.77 6

5 RAIYANI PURVIN M 110470104015 7.71 7

6 DUDHAT KOMAL R 110470104005 7.69 8 JOSHI MEGHA K 110470104010 7.51 9

7 DEVANI NIKITABEN D 110470104003 7.49 10 ATTARIA JAMILA A 110470104007 9.71 1

8 BHUMI PATEL 110470104016 9.66 2 VIDUR PATEL 110470104013 9.03 3

9 MEHTA KINNARI B 110470104006 8.43 4

10 DOBARIA KAJAL L 110470104008 7.97 5

Subject wise

Subject

AMB-II

FIB

EB

IPC

PPE-

BPI

III

Regular Total 19 19 19 19 19 19

Pass 19 19 19 19 17 19

Fail 0 0 0 0 2 0

% 100 100 100 100 89.47 100


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B.E._VII BT_GTU_MERIT_LIST_JAN_2015 Sr. No. Name Enrollment

No.

SPI Rank

1 ATTARIA JAMILA A 110470104007 9.71 1

2 BHUMI PATEL 110470104016 9.66 2

3 VIDUR PATEL 110470104013 9.03 3

4 MEHTA KINNARI B 110470104006 8.43 4

5 DOBARIA KAJAL L 110470104008 7.97 5

6 RATHOD ANKIT M 100470104023 7.77 6

7 RAIYANI PURVIN M 110470104015 7.71 7

8 DUDHAT KOMAL R 110470104005 7.69 8

9 JOSHI MEGHA K 110470104010 7.51 9

10 DEVANI NIKITABEN D 110470104003 7.49 10

Subject wise

Subject Project EP AFB BPD BPE I GP CPD

Regular Total 19 19 19 19 19 19 19

Pass 19 19 19 19 19 19 19

Fail 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

% 100 100 100 100 100 100 100


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Semester Subjects Batch-wise results (%)

1 2010-2014 2011-2015 2012-2016 2013-2017

Maths-I 63.63 41.17 50 CS -- 100.00

Chemistry 100 87.5 78.57 CPU -- 40.00

CS 52.17 94.11 100 ECE -- 80.00

CPU 56.52 56.25 85.71 ES -- 90.00

MOS 34.78 43.75 42.85 EG -- 70.00

EG 68.18 58.82 64.28 CALCULUS -70

Overall 62.53 63.6 70.23 30

2 Maths-II 78.26 75 78.57 CHEM -- 70

ECE 90.9 88.23 85.71 EEE -- 80

EEE 63.63 76.47 78.57 EME -- 50

EOME 52.17 81.25 78.57 WORKS --100

FS 95.45 58.82 85.71 MATHS-II -60

Workshop 100 100 100 CPD -- 100

Overall 80.06 79.96 100 40

3 Maths-III 63.63 81.25 85.71 --

IB 95.45 75 92.85 --

CB 86.36 75 92.85 --

BB 100 93.75 92.85 --

OCUP 72.72 100 92.85 --

THERMO 95.45 81.25 71.42 --

Overall 85.6 62.5 71.42 --

4 Maths-IV 50 93.75 83.33 --

MGT-I 100 100 100.00 --

MBG 75 87.5 100.00 --

BTT 100 93.75 100.00 --

PPE-I 100 93.75 100.00 --

FCECS 75 93.75 100.00 --

Overall 83.33 75.00 83.33 --

5 MGT-II 95 83.33 100 --

AMB-I 90 100 100 --

IMM 80 100 100 --

CRE 80 100 100 --

PPE-II 90 100 100 --

CPE 100 72.2 100 --

Overall 65 61.11 100 --


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semester Subjects Batch-wise results (%)

2010-2014 2011-2015 2012-2016 2013-2017

AMB-II 100 100 -- --

FIB 100 100 -- --

6 EB 100 100 -- --

IPC 100 100 -- --

PPE-II 94.73 89.47 -- --

BPI 100 100 -- --

Overall 94.73 89.47 -- --

Project-I 100 100 -- --

EP 100 100 -- --

7 AFB 100 100 -- --

BPD

100

100

--

--

BPE-I 100 100 -- --

BI 100 100 -- --

Overall 100 100 -- --

BPE-II 100.00 -- -- --

APB 100.00 -- -- --

8 BS 100.00 -- -- --

NBT 100.00 -- -- --

EM 100.00 -- -- --

Project-II 100.00 -- -- --

MSB 100.00 -- -- --

Overall 100.00 -- -- --


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SEMESTER Batch wise results in percentage

2010-2014 2011-2015 2012-2016 2013-2017

1 50 17.64 42.85 30

2 26.09 31.25 35.71 40

3 59.09 62.5 71.42

4 45 75 83.33

5 65 61.11 --

6 94.73 89.47 --

7 100 -- --

8 100.00 -- --

*****


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EVENTS:

Industrial tour organized on 5th of January 2015 for final year students. On 5

th January 2015, Industrial tour was organized for final year students, at Abellon Clean

Energy Pvt. Ltd., Ahmadabad and Institute of Human Genetics, Ahmadabad. Total 19

students and 2 faculty members were visited both the organization and learnt the different

aspects of application of Biotechnology to the society. Department is highly thankful to

Dr. Beena Patel, Dr. Bharat Gami for their constant support and guidance. And Ms. Nisha

patel to facilitate all necessary arrangement. Total 19 students along with Dr. Sumit kumar D.

Shastri and Dr. Krishna K. Joshi visited both the organization on said date.


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25 V. V. P. Engineering College

Biotechnology Engineering Department

An Expert Talk with Dr. Anant Patel on 18.12.2014

Dr. Anant Patel, Research Professor, F. H. Bielefeld, University of Applied Sciences, Germany

has expertise in Chemical Engineering and Alternative fuels. He worked as a group leader at the

Institute of Technology and Biosystems Engineering, Federal Agricultural Research Centre,

Department of Environmental precaution.

He carried out R & D at the Institute of Technology and Biosystems FAL on Development of

polymeric substrates, immobilization of biocatalysts, bioconversion of renewable raw materials,

biotechnology, animal unicellular organisms, biological pest control, plant cell culture. He is an

active member of German Chemical Society, Bioencapsulation Research Group, German

Society of Phytomedicine, German Society of Protozoology, and German University Teachers'

Association. He has 23 publications, 69 presentations, 60 posters, 60 abstracts, 8 inventions in

his credit.

First meet was organized with Dr. Anant Patel on 20th

February, 2013 held at Gujarat

Technological University Chandkheda and second meet was held at V. V. P. Engineering

College on 18th

December, 2014 during which he visited all the laboratories of Biotechnology

Engineering Department.


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During his expert talk, he shared that Life Science and Chemical Engg being concerned more,

there is requirement of dedicated faculties for collaborative project on formulation and research

in areas of biofertilizers, plant tissue culture, probiotics, pesticide and biocontrol agents.

He also shared that India is globalplayer and international economics is also focussed on in

India. He added to it that technical chemistry must be applied in Biotechnology; niche part can

be engineering which can be foccused for Gujarat and India wherein the companies can involve

themselves. He also suggested collaborative Master’s Program known as International Master’s

Thesis.

To sum up, he discussed all possibilities where various areas of Biotechnology can be

conquered to generate possibilities of future education and research with win-win situation.


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V. V. P. Engineering College

Biotechnology Engineering Department

An Expert Talk by Dr. Beena Patel on 21.1.2015

Dr Beena Patel is leading research at Abellon CleanEnergy Ltd, Ahmedabad and

associated with many international journals of bio-energy as member of review board

committee and member of Bioenergy Council of India. Dr. Beena Patel completed her Ph.D in

Cancer Genomics from Gujarat University and further worked on various technologies for

energy profiling for cellular interaction during post doctorate fellowship at Houston, Texas,

USA. Her research focus is to characterize potential waste biomass to explore its application

into down stream technology for harnessing valuable products like fuel, feed, organic

chemicals, and fertilizers through zero discharge process engineering. Recently she is working

on the bio-energy process development based on net energy balance and eco-friendly

technology feasible for solid bio-fuel, bio-ethanol and bio-diesel from basic research to pilot

scale up.

She has number of publication on her accounts and associated with eminent organizations as

member and reviewer on several boards. She also has published several research papers and

participated on international presentations. She has more than 30 publications in international

journals.


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On January 21st, 2015, Dr. Beena Patel delivered an expert lecture at Biotechnology

Engg. Dept., V. V. P. Engineering College, on “Biofertilizers”. She focused on ongoing

research of Abellon Clean Energy at Ahmedabad. They optimized the pH, C: N ratio, various

micro and macro nutrients, including organic carbon, nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus,

magnesium, sulfur, calcium and chloride, by trying various combinations of different

components. They even identified various mineral solubilizing bacteria from Bacillus,

Pseudomonas and Enterobacter genera. Mineral solubilization activity in case of potassium,

phosphorus and zinc enables the plants to uptake the minerals easily. They isolated

entomopathogenic fungus is that can act as a parasite of insects and pests as biological

insecticides. They created pellets of biofertilizers that last about a year, saving labor costs of

replenishing soils with regular fertilizers various times a year whose effects fluctuate as time

passes.

She motivated the students to do their best work in their prefinal and final year projects.

Prof. Dharmesh Sur, HoD Biotechnology Dept. along with his team did the effort to facilitate

the talk.


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PROJECTS undertaken by final year students

Final year students are working with following industries for their final year projects 2015

Sr. Group Name Of IDP/

UDP

No Name ID Name Of The Industry Internal

. Mentor

1 Devani BT Abellone Clean Energy Ltd. , IDP

Nikita G01 Ahmedabad

2 Vidur Abellone Clean Energy Ltd. ,

Dr.

Patel Ahmedabad

Krishna

Attaria BT Abellone Clean Energy Ltd. ,

3 Joshi

Jamila G02 Ahmedabad

4 Rathod Abellone Clean Energy Ltd. ,

Ankit Ahmedabad

5 Raiyani BT

Excel Crop care Pvt. Ltd. , Bhavnagar

Purvin G03

Prof.

D.H.Sur

8

Kojge

Excel Crop care Pvt. Ltd. , Bhavnagar UDP

Vaibhav

9 Mehta BT Vaishnavi Biotech. Pvt. Ltd.,

Kinnari G04 Bhavnagar

Prof.

D.H.Sur IDP

Sandeep BT Vaishnavi Biotech. Pvt. Ltd.,

10 Makwan G05

Bhavnagar

a

15 Bhumi BTG0

UDP UDP

Patel 6

6 Bisen BT

UDP Dr. Sumit

Neha G 07

Kumar

Dudhat

UDP

Shastri

7 Komalbe

UDP

n

Chovatiy BT

11 a G 08 UDP

Shraddha Mr. Arun

12 Dobaria

UDP Pathak UDP

Kajalben

13 Katariya

UDP

Sanjay

14 Joshi BT

UDP UDP

Megha G 09

16 Ranipa BT UDP

Ashish G 10

Prof.

Thummar

UDP UDP

17 Pooja

Nirav

Chavda

18 Nadoda

UDP

Sandip

19 Chauhan UDP

Ajay


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26

TRAINING undertaken by prefinal year students

Pre final year students are working with following industries for their Industrial

Training year 2015

Sr.no

Enrollment no Students name

Industry name Internal

guide

1 120470104002 Umaretiya dhaval harsukhbhai

Yet to confirm --

2 120470104004 Malaviya sapna rameshbhai Yet to confirm --

3 120470104005 Savani parth babubhai

Serjan Biotech., Bhuj Prof.

D.H.Sur

4

120470104006 Yadav prahlad sunilprasad

Abellon Clean

Energy,

Ahmedabad

Dr.

Krishna

K. Joshi

5 120470104007 Mer vatsalkumar kanubhai

Vaishnavi Biotech,

Bhavnagar

Prof.

D.H.Sur

6 120470104008 Bataviya ronak manojkumar Yet to confirm --

7 120470104009 Malik vinita rajender singh

Greenfield Biotech,

Gandhinagar

Dr. S.D.

Shastri

8 120470104010 Adesara keyur ashwinbhai

Vaishnavi Biotech,

Bhavnagar

Prof.

D.H.Sur

9 120470104011 Pandey anjali vagish

Greenfield Biotech,

Gandhinagar

Dr. S.D.

Shastri

10

120470104012 Bokhiriya rambhai kanabhai

Shreeji Gaushala

Aushadhalay, Rajkot

Prof.

Arun

Pathak

11

120470104013 Jogia mahaswari chetan

Abellon Clean

Energy,

Ahmedabad

Dr.

Krishna

K. Joshi

12 120470104014 Krishna kantaria

Greenfield Biotech,

Gandhinagar

Dr. S.D.

Shastri

List of Industries:

Abellon Clean Energy, Ahmedabad

Vaishnavi Biotech, Bhavnagar

Shreeji Gaushala Aushadhalay, Rajkot

Greenfield Biotech, Gandhinagar

Serjan Biotech., Bhuj


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