UK scientists to build worldās first artificial plant chromosome, chloroplasts
HQ Team June 12, 2025: Scientists are embarking on a journey to build a plant that yields nutritious food, survives heatwaves and leaves.
Bharti Rana Jayshankar – Founder
She brings in more than 30 years of experience in content building, architecture, writing, editing and storytelling. Ms Jayshankar has worked in the Economic Times daily, IBT Times, Investopedia and more than a dozen content firms as a content strategist and planner.
Jay Shankar – Co-founder
He has almost three decades of experience in journalism. He has worked with national dailies such as ET, Indian Express, The Pioneer, The Hindu, Agence France Presse and Bloomberg.
HQ Team June 12, 2025: Scientists are embarking on a journey to build a plant that yields nutritious food, survives heatwaves and leaves.
HQ Team June 12, 2025: A machine developed by US-based HistoSonics Inc. to treat patients with primary and secondary liver tumours and other.
HQ Team April 13, 2025: Cambridge researchers have invented a device to record heart sounds accurately and diagnose coronary valve diseases better than.
HQ Team April 1, 2025: Aardvark Weather, an artificial intelligence weather predicting system, can deliver accurate forecasts tens of times faster and using.
HQ Team March 10, 2025: University of Cambridge scientists have uncovered the mechanism behind how aspirin could reduce the spread of certain cancers.
Cambridge researchers have developed a reactor that pulls carbon dioxide directly from the air and converts it into sustainable fuel, using sunlight as.
Scientists have created an atlas of individual cells within the human brain region of the hypothalamus and identified new genes linked to obesity.
Researchers at Cambridge are developing implants that could help repair damaged brain cells and treat diseases like Parkinsonās.
Loneliness may contribute to a higher risk of heart disease, stroke and susceptibility to infections, according to a study conducted by the University.
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed a wearable āsmart chokerā to help people communicate after speech impairments resulting from surgery or.