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Raman Kaushik awarded the Zeeshan Khan Memorial Award 2024 (Runner up) for best paper published using CIFF
Raman Kaushik, graduate student from Dr Raj Ladher's lab at the National Centre for Biological Sciences(NCBS), Bengaluru, had been awarded the Zeeshan Khan Memorial 2025 Award (Runner-up) for the Best Paper published using Light Microscopy in India, at the Bangalore Microscopy Course held from 14-21 September, 2025 at NCBS.
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Sreepadmanabh M. elected as Co-chair for the 2027 Soft Condensed Matter Physics Gordon Research Seminar (GRS)
Sreepadmanabh M., graduate student of Dr Tapomoy Bhattacharjee at the National Centre for Biological Sciences, Bengaluru is elected as co-chair for the 2027 Soft Condensed Matter Physics Gordon Research Seminar. (GRS)
He also delivered an invited talk at this year's GRS on how physical environments actively regulate biological growth.
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NCBS' research on National Geographic: The curious case of the tigers who changed their stripes
National Geographic has released a major cover story on the pseu
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How do cells build organs without a blueprint?
For cells to form functional organs, they must not only multiply but also migrate to the correct loc
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How does a species fight extinction?
In the 1990s, when Kauai crickets in Hawaii sang love songs with their wings to attract mates, a new island visit
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A new database to predict protein function without complete 3D structural information.
Proteins drive nearly every process within a cell.
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Swarnadip Ghosh wins The Carl Storm International Diversity Award and The DMM Conference Travel Grant for attending The Angiogenesis Gordon Research Conference
Swardnadip Ghosh, graduate student from Dr Soumyashree Das's lab at the National Centre for Biological Sciences , Bengaluru, recieved The Carl Storm International Diversity Award by Gordon Research Conferences and The DMM Conference Travel Grant by Disease Models & Mechanisms journal by The Company of Biologists, for Participating in The Angiogenesis Gordon Research Conference at Newport, USA.
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Social status shapes how we handle stress
In the animal kingdom, social hierarchies are everywhere - from hornets to hyenas to humans.
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Tracing the origins of a key enzyme in multicellularity
Effective communication between cells is fundamental to the success of multicell














