Two new studies from the Indian Institute of Bombay (IIT Bombay), Mumbai, show the importance of defects in the arrangement of atoms in a crystal, called dislocations, in shaping the physical properties of metallic alloys.

When molecules form from many atoms, the atoms can combine in different ways. Two forms of the same molecule can have the same composition but have different arrangements of atoms, giving rise to isomers. Some isomers may have structures that are mirror images of each other. Such molecules are called chiral molecules. Scientists are interested in studying such molecules, for example, penicillin, because one arrangement can be a lifesaver while the other could be fatal!

 ^{Picture shown here for representation purpose only. The retina cannot be depicted in a picture as above.} 

Researchers make a new cost-effective, multi-use laparoscopic instrument with inputs from doctors

IIT Bombay is a part of a multi-institute endeavour MEGA-ACE which has received Algorand grant for strengthening research in blockchain technology

A comprehensive survey of the advanced drug delivery solutions

Researchers at IIT Bombay devise a new technique to identify the presence of tiny invisible plastic pollutants using microwave radiation.

A new microfluidic chip holder from IIT Kanpur is flexible and reliable and allows microscopy imaging.

Exploiting quantum defects in diamond to image fast-changing weak magnetic fields 

A new study by researchers at IIT Kanpur offers insights into air pollution in two cities across the Indo-Gangetic plains.