Indian Scientists
Recent Highlights
All Stories for Indian Scientists
Women in Science: Biochemist Sandhya Visweswariah’s gusto for research and affirmative action
The Life Of Science •Sandhya Visweswariah is internationally recognised as a world expert in gut disease. She chairs two biological research labs at the Indian Institute of Science in Bengaluru and has received several grants, fellowships and awards.
Women in Science: Suhita Nadkarni on studying the brain, making the shift from Physics to Neurobiology
The Life Of Science •Suhita Nadkarni started off as a physicist, but she soon learnt the value of being an insider — using neuroscience rather than physics to understand the brain
Women in Science: Prerna Sharma on uncovering the mysteries of cells with Physics
The Life Of Science •Prerna Sharma on how theory and experiments go hand-in-hand, and the alarmingly low number of Indian women in Physics
Women in Science: Molecular biophysicist R Mahalakshmi on solving the century-old protein-folding problem
The Life Of Science •But how do proteins fold? What decides their structure and what makes them stay folded? Mahalakshmi is one of the many scientists in the world trying to solve the century-old protein-folding problem.
Women in Science: Aparna Mukherjee on why we need unique approach to diagnose paediatric tuberculosis
The Life Of Science •In this podcast by The Life of Science, Aparna Mukherjee talks about developing blood-based tests to monitor the outcome of tuberculosis treatment in young patients
Women in Science: Sucharita Sambashivaiah on understanding and preventing Type 2 diabetes in India
The Life Of Science •Sucharita Sambashivaiah's goal is to understand the working of Type 2 Diabetes and she does this with her team of MDs, PhDs, dieticians, field scientists, exercise trainers, staff nurses and technicians.
Women in Science: Nutritionist Suparna Ghosh-Jerath researches forgotten foods for public health policy recommendations
The Life Of Science •Suparna Ghosh-Jerath is a nutritionist who studies nutrition of indigenous foods. Based on her research she makes recommendations to the public health policies of India for reviving local food systems.
Women in Science: Neurobiologist Pinky Kain studies how fruit flies make feeding decisions and process taste
The Life Of Science •Dr Pinky Kain studies fruit flies to answer how ‘taste’ is processed by our brain
Women in Science: Bushra Ateeq on identifying biomarkers for prostate cancer, improving lives of patients
The Life Of Science •Bushra Ateeq is perturbed that very little is known about mutations and alterations carried by people within the Indian subcontinent. This is the scenario that her team wants to change.
NASA to launch world's lightest satellite this month, made by Chennai students
Tech2 News Staff •It is designed to study 20 different weather parameters and microgravity's effect on its nylon body.