VideoA Day in Venice, Italy's Historic City
A video feature takes viewers through Venice, the floating Italian city famed for its palaces, gondolas, masks and seafood.
VideoA video feature takes viewers through Venice, the floating Italian city famed for its palaces, gondolas, masks and seafood.
VideoMechanisation, including 2,620 subsidised combine harvesters, helped farmers finish most of the Boro harvest before the nor'westers despite labour shortages during the pandemic.
VideoA sudden hot wind lasting a few hours left Boro rice sterile on at least 21,000 hectares in 21 districts in 2021, devastating haor farmers in Netrokona and Kishoreganj.
VideoShykh Seraj looks at Nahar Dairy Farm in the context of the Internet of Things revolution in dairy farming seen in the Netherlands and South Korea.
VideoAs crop diversity spreads across Bangladesh, farmers are learning to think about soil health as well as yields, using fertiliser in a more balanced way.
VideoThe story of how Portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama found the sea route to India, opening trade between Europe and India.
In a message for Channel i Online's sixth anniversary, Shykh Seraj describes how Channel i has kept up its journalism during the coronavirus and asks for the public's support.
VideoThe ocean economy is worth trillions worldwide, but in Bangladesh marine fish species are declining, Shykh Seraj reports after visiting Cox's Bazar fish markets.
VideoIn Arani, Bagha, Rajshahi, educated youth Kamrul Hasan Ripon and his friends are encouraging farmers to test their soil and use eco-friendly fuel.
Marking four years of Channel i Online, Shykh Seraj sets out the portal's achievements, its digital ambitions and his view that journalists must be multidimensional.
VideoShykh Seraj visits New Spitalfields, one of Europe's largest fruit and vegetable wholesale markets, to see whether Bangladeshi produce reaches it.
The first-ever official mango picking dates caused confusion and losses, as dates differed by district and growers said they were not consulted.
Despite plentiful mangoes, growers and traders say fixed picking dates caused a glut and low prices, while officials defend the rule.