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Anusha Krishnan

  • Research Explained
    18 May 2017

    Taming a molecular mustang

    Horse taming does not generally come to mind in connection with molecular biophysics, where one studyies the shape, structure and dynamics of proteins and DNA. However, scientists from the National Centre for Biological Sciences (NCBS) in India and the National Cancer Institute (NCI), USA, have found two enzymes that interact with each other in a manner somewhat like a trainer taming a wild mustang.

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  • Research Explained
    28 February 2017

    Another step in understanding antipsychotic medication

    After much deliberation and anxiety, the family finally sought psychiatric help for their son.  And the results were in a way, a relief.  The doctors’ verdict was that their child, their teenage son, was suffering from bipolar disorder. His wild mood swings between hyper-enthusiastic activity and deep depression were treatable.

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  • Research Explained
    10 February 2017

    Worms farming bacteria could help model complex natural events

    Dans les champs de l'observation le hasard ne favorise que les esprits préparés.

    In the fields of observation, chance favors only the prepared mind.

    -       Louis Pasteur

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  • Research Explained
    25 January 2017

    The rise of the apple maggot fly – how an altered sense of smell could drive the formation of new species

    “Two months ago, we were congratulating ourselves on a fair crop of winterapples. To all appearance, they were freer from worms than we had known them

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  • Research Explained
    28 December 2016

    The late effects of stress: New insights into how the brain responds to trauma

    Mrs. M would never forget that day. She was walking along a busy road next to the vegetable market when two goons zipped past on a bike. One man’s hand shot out and grabbed the chain around her neck. The next instant, she had stumbled to her knees, and was dragged along in the wake of the bike. Thankfully, the chain snapped, and she got away with a mildly bruised neck. Though dazed by the incident, Mrs. M was fine until a week after the incident.

    Then, the nightmares began.

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  • Research Explained
    02 December 2016

    The balancing act in membrane turnover: an enzyme that links endocytosis to membrane recycling

    Blink. When you wake up, the first thing you do is open your eyes and see.

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  • Research Explained
    19 September 2016

    How did the modern eukaryotic cell acquire its transport system?

    The inside of a present day plant or animal cell quite closely resembles a busy city. Like an urban metropolis with different districts interlinked by a traffic network, a cell has distinct compartments connected to each other by a dynamic transport system.

    One set of such interlinked compartments - the Golgi complex - is essential for many cellular functions, and a question that has long puzzled scientists is: how did such a complex compartment and traffic system arise within a cell?

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  • Research Explained
    06 September 2016

    A tail of gene expression

    Imagine trying to fly a kite without a tail. It swoops and loops and wiggles and finally crashes down into the ground. A kite without a tail is unstable, but add a tail at the right place, and your kite will fly steady.

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  • Bigger picture
    31 August 2016

    NCBS faculty members awarded Max Planck-DST partner group awards

    The National Centre for Biological Sciences is pleased to announce that faculty member Radhika Venkatesan has been awarded a Max Planck-DST Partner group award!

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  • Research Explained
    24 August 2016

    A brain circuit to push past nutritional stress

    The researchers have discovered an integrative circuit of nerve cells in fruit fly brains that allows them to ignore the lack of proteins in their food to enter the pupal stage.

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About Us

National Centre for Biological Sciences (NCBS), Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR) is a premier centre for research and teaching in frontier areas of biology in India. Our  research at NCBS covers a diverse set of subjects in frontier areas of modern biology ranging in scope from atomic to population level studies.

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    Sep 21, 2016
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    The late effects of stress: New insights into how the brain responds to trauma

    Research Explained
    Dec 28, 2016
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    NCBS welcomes new faculty member: Anjana Badrinarayanan

    Research Explained
    Dec 14, 2016
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    Dr. Uma Ramakrishnan wins the Parker/Gentry Award for 2016

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    Apr 09, 2016

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