Have you ever wondered how your brain can tell the difference between the smell of morning coffee and the aroma of hot chocolate, even though they share som

"What humiliation when any one beside me heard a flute in the far distance, while I heard nothing, or when others heard a sh

https://indianexpress.com/article/india/indian-elephants-lost-genetic-vigour-as-they-moved-north-to-south-5-distinct-populations-exist-study-9596920/#:~:text=A%20TEAM%20of%20researchers%20from,progressively%20with%20each%20southward%20migration. 

Elephants are long-distance migrants. The populations in India, which make up 60% of the global Asian elephant population, began their migrations 100,000 years ago, gradually settling in different parts of the country. A record of these journeys can be found imprinted in the DNA sequences of today’s populations.

More deadly than bullets and earthquakes, strokes claim millions of lives each year.

Professor Sanjay Sane from the National Centre for Biological Sciences, Bengaluru, has been elected as a Fellow of the

Professor R.

Professor Madan Rao, professor at the Simons Centre for the Study of Living Machines at the National Centre for Biological Sciences, Bengaluru,  has b

Abhilasha Joshi has been fascinated by science, geography, and history growing up. During her initial years of high school learning, she was certain that her goal was to find a cure for lymphoma after she lost her cousin to the disease. “Can’t we cure it? I asked the doctor. That’s where science is right now, he said”, tells Abhilasha. Left with more questions than answers, “That’s the time I wanted to become a scientist”, she adds.

Wheat, rye, and barley are some of the oldest grains cultivated by humankind.