Pranjal Mehar

Pranjal Mehar is an enthusiastic science writer who enjoys exploring various scientific topics. She has a keen interest in astronomy and is also inclined towards writing about new technology. She is committed to spreading accurate and intelligent scientific information in an easy and accessible manner.
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New imaging technique to identify and treat the blood clots

Engineers find imaging techniques could become treatments for deep vein thrombosis.

Metal-based molecule inhibits the development of Alzheimer’s peptides

The molecule is non-toxic to human brain-like cells.

Gene editing could stop virus transmission in cells

Discovery points to targeted treatment for COVID-19.

Toxic Mercury may be deposited in forests in much greater quantities

Three-quarters of the deposition came from mercury in its gaseous form.

Improving stroke recovery prediction using machine learning

A predictive method based on two powerful, cutting-edge tools.

NCyborg Project: Robots to establish a stroke rehabilitation process

A brand new stroke rehabilitation pattern that could improve the treatment effect of stroke survivors.

A genetic library for mega-ecosystem in the Pacific Ocean

The research improves the value of environmental DNA for fisheries and conservation along the California Current.

Plant residues play a crucial role in reducing CO2 emissions

CO2 storage through dead plant material.

Aspirin prevents heart attack and stroke, study

Supporting evidence that aspirin use is associated with reduced ischaemic events after pneumonia.

Why there’s so little antimatter in the universe?

Radioactive molecules are sensitive to subtle nuclear phenomena and might help physicists probe the violation of the most fundamental symmetries of nature.

Early humans were saved from the worst effects of volcanic supereruption- Toba volcano

Resolving this debate is important for understanding environmental changes during a key interval in human evolution.

Scientists discovered lymph node-like structures in brain cancer patients

This discovery suggests new opportunities to regulate the anti-tumour response of the immune system.