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.
Recent articles
Newsletter
See stories of the future in your inbox each morning.
Neurofeedback: Enabling ADHD patients to train their attention
Managing attention deficit disorder by training the brain.
Key mutations in the Alpha variant enable SARS-CoV-2 to overcome evolutionary weak points
The study helps scientists to predict how a new variant might behave in humans when it is first identified.
Scientists developed a new promising cancer immunotherapy
Scientists engineer 'natural killer' cells that attack and destroy malignant tumor cells but leave the rest alone.
Patients with heart failure are more likely to develop cancer
Heart failure patients may benefit from cancer prevention measures.
Antacids improve blood sugar control in people with diabetes
Providers could consider this glucose-lowering effect when prescribing these medications to their patients.
A new rare topological superconductor discovered
Discovery may be vital for the future of quantum computing.
SARS-CoV-2 can find alternate route to infect cells
COVID-19 drugs, vaccines still effective against mutating viruses.
Creating large ‘ideal’ proteins from scratch
The study could pave the way for the design of proteins with new biochemical functions.
Ultrasound can overcome some of the detrimental effects of Alzheimer’s disease
Non-invasive potential treatment for Alzheimer’s disease.
Drinking coffee reduces the risk of chronic liver disease
With the benefit of peaking at three to four cups per day.
Flavored e-cigarettes may affect the brain differently than non-flavored
Flavoring can change how the brain responds to e-cigarette aerosols that contain nicotine.
Bumblebees can detect the humidity of a flower
The humidity of flowers acts as an invisible attractor for bumblebees.