Science Magazine - Articles & Information

The answer lies in our evolution, neurobiology and psychology.

A recent research published in the journal Science, explores how COVID 19 science affected policy making in government agencies, think tanks and IGOs.

How interest in fields outside your established area of interest, can help in integrative thinking.

Why Christmas trees stay green all year long and its relevance to the Christmas culture.

Man the hunter and woman the gatherer? Well maybe not, in the more ancient human societies.

How a serendipitous observation led us to edit the code of life.

Scientists show how re-engineering enzymes from a plastic eating bacteria, can provide us new avenues in plastic degradation.

A peep into the different kinds of vaccines and how they work.

The war rages on – The adaptive immune system.

The fascinating story of the warriors in our body - The innate immune system.

Actin microfilaments in the movements of neutrophils.

A simple soap bar can instantly crumble the entire framework of the Corona Virus particle, rendering it inactive. But how does it do this?

Imagine you pulled out a single cell from your body and burst it open. What do you think would spill out of it?

The long tiring journey of a cancer cell from its site of origin to a distant metastatic organ.

Scientists just discovered that there has been about 25 to 40% under-estimation of human contribution to methane in our atmosphere.

How viruses can take over your cells and dictate them to do their bidding!

From a primitive packet of molecules to complex multicellular plants and animals, the history of the cell spans billions of years.

Naturally beautiful patterns emerged when two species of bacteria were cultured together.

Nano-particles behave very much like heavy duty trucks with a GPS tracker.

The role of fibrosis in cancer progression.

At ultra-low temperatures, molecules have so little energy that, in effect, their reactivity is slowed down.

This gene called MLLT3 regulated the production of more than 800 proteins, many of which are essential for the maintenance of blood stem cells.

Receptors and transport channels.

These rare plants were also found to be clustering in only a few regions on Earth.