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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Ozone-depleting chemicals stay in atmosphere for short time than previously estimated
News results point to unexpected, illegal production of several CFCs in recent years.
Premature boys age faster as men, study
They do not do as well as their normal-weight counterparts or preemie girls.
Treating aggressive childhood cancer with multimodal therapy
Together, it is hoped these results will lead to a new therapy for aggressive childhood cancer.
Low levels of a sugar metabolite associated with progressive disability and neurodegeneration in multiple sclerosis
GlcNAc is reduced in the serum of progressive MS patients and those with worse clinical disability and neurodegeneration.
Scientists identified genes associated with COVID-19 risk
Scientists identified specific genes' markers that share their effects on gene expression and protein levels with COVID-19 susceptibility.
This gene is genetically responsible for Portal Hypertension
Genomic analysis to determine the cause of unexplained portal hypertension.
Hydrogen can bond strongly with iron in extreme conditions
There may be up to 70 times more hydrogen in Earth's core than in the oceans.
An enzyme could make a dream come true for the energy industry
Platinum-free biocatalyst for fuel cells and water electrolysis.
Nature-based solutions (NbS) are effective against climate change in long term
The analysis suggests that to limit global temperature rise, we must slash emissions and increase NbS investment to protect, manage and restore ecosystems and land for the future.
How cancer cells re-organize the 3D structure of their DNA?
Cancer cells hijack the 3D structure of DNA.
Unhealthy lifestyle habits linked to high risk of cardiovascular disease in autistic people
Autistic people have far greater risks of long-term physical health conditions than others.