The future of lockdown will depend on what we know when it nears the end: Infosys Prize winning biologist Satyajit Mayor

Read more at: https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/health/indian-scientists-join-the-battle-against-covid-19/article31186982.ece

Not enough evidence to indicate Coronavirus has a separate Indian strain: NCBS chief

Tiny fish lights up potential paralysis cure

Team adapts gene editing tool to detect the presence of Merkel cell polyoma virus in the tumours

The results show that motor neurons are capable of altering behavioural output

Over 15,500 birdwatchers across the country contribute to a report on the state of India’s birds.

All growth and development in plants are regulated at various levels in the cell, and mediated by proteins

Chandni Gurusrikar

Changing landscapes, habitat loss, fragmentation, and global climate change have been listed as the main reasons for biodiversity decline worldwide. Now, a new study from the National Centre for Biological Sciences (NCBS), Bengaluru, has added to the growing knowledge that anthropogenic activities can impact genetic connectivity or the movement among habitat patches usually resulting in mating and genetic exchange.