The Dhaka Times Desk Although Bangladesh is known in the outside world as an illiterate country, this time the girl of Bangladesh is challenging that idea Ayesha Working with artificial human organs.
Bangladesh girl Ayesha Arefin and his fellow scientists Rashi Iyer In a joint effort, they invented a completely new technology for implanting artificial organs in the human body. With the help of their technology, it will be possible to install artificial lungs in the human body.
Disease is America's third-worst epidemic Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease This results in the third highest number of deaths per year in America alone. The main task of the team of Ayesha Arefin and her associate scientist Rashi Iyer was to study the disease in detail and find out how the lung cells of patients with the disease work and develop a cure. During the research, Ayesha and her team developed a completely new technology for implanting artificial organs in the human body. Ayesha's invention led to remarkable progress in medical science.
Ayesha said about her discovery, “I am grateful to all my fellow researchers. This achievement would not have been possible without the united efforts of all. Everyone is friendly here. I have conducted my research here in a pleasant environment. I am delighted with our innovation.”
Ayesha Arefin, nicknamed Tumpa, started her career in the bio-security department at Los Alames National Laboratory. After that, in the same laboratory, he met the famous Indian researcher, toxicologist Rashi Iyer. Later, Rashi hired Ayesha for Sankranti's research work on optogenics (a technology that makes it possible to create artificial limbs and artificial tissues or bananas).
Before this, Ayesha Arefin Tumpa, a Bangladeshi girl, caught the attention of American Alams National Laboratory researcher Chris Deter during his visit to Bangladesh in 2011 due to her talent. Chris offered Ayesha higher studies and research opportunities at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. Ayesha is currently pursuing her doctorate in nano-science at the University of New Mexico in addition to her own research.
Update:
Ayesha Arefin on Facebook said –