IIT Bombay’s new web application, IMPART, allows researchers to track changing water surface temperatures and can help to track climate change

IISc

Bengaluru
27 Feb 2021

Researchers have used rotation of particles to drive the way beads group together and move on a plate.

Bengaluru
18 Dec 2020

Researchers use a cocktail of bacteriophages to fight drug-resistant tuberculosis.

Bengaluru
25 Nov 2020

Searching for mates and predation risk can alter spatial interactions between tree crickets and green lynx spiders.

Bengaluru
2 Oct 2020

Scientists study evolution of liquids on spherical surfaces and their properties.

Bengaluru
17 Nov 2020

Scientists used mathematical models and satellite data to understand how seed dispersal from forest trees helps in maintaining the savanna–forest boundaries.

Bengaluru
27 Oct 2020

Researchers at the Indian Institute of Science have developed a new technique that can effectively print a wide range of liquids inks including biopolymers, biological solutions containing cells, as well as water-based inks.

Bengaluru
7 Sep 2020

In a new study, researchers devise a unique way to observe the process of devitrification under a microscope, in real-time. 

Bengaluru
11 May 2020

In a series of studies, researchers have investigated how the Hemidactylus geckos, or leaf-toed geckos, evolved during the two periods of climate change.

Bengaluru
2 Jun 2020

In a recent study, researchers at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bengaluru, and Christian Medical College, Vellore, have developed a novel, inexpensive and easy-to-use device to detect tuberculosis.

Bengaluru
4 Apr 2020

A ventilator can be a life-saver for patients whose lungs are damaged by the COVID-19 infection. But India, like all countries grappling with this pandemic, is likely to face a large shortage of ventilators. Manufacturers are unable to source key components such as sensors and flow controllers from abroad due to the current disruptions in global supply chains.To address this shortage, a team of engineers at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) is currently building a prototype of an electro-mechanical ventilator from scratch, using only components found or made in India, based on guidelines issued by the UK Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency. It is expected to be ready within the next couple of weeks.