Deep-dive

Bengaluru

An interesting year this one, with the world locked in and a virus reigning our lives. Nevertheless, there was no dearth of news in science. There was a considerable quantum of studies being reported even outside the realm of the rampant COVID-19 research. At Research Matters, we have tried our best to cover the most interesting stories in the Indian scene and listed below are our most popular stories this year. Take a look.

Mysore

Study evaluates regional factors that play a vital role in reducing conflicts between people and wild animals in the Ladakh region.

Bengaluru

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

Mumbai

Scientists survey rural areas of Maharashtra for the most suitable agricultural strategies in the face of climate change

Mysore

Researchers survey eighty-one river sites in Arunachal Pradesh and sight only seven White-bellied Herons.

Bengaluru

An aerial view of the Tungabhadra dam in Karnataka [Image Credits: Bishnu Sarangi from Pixabay]

Mumbai

Road monitoring system from IIT Bombay can classify road quality surface using crowdsourced data.

Bengaluru

Powered by citizen science, the State of India’s Birds report calls for conservation efforts to save India’s aves.

Bengaluru

Noctiluca blooms in the Arabian Sea, as seen from space. [Image Credits: Norman Kuring/NASA]

Bengaluru

Black-eared kites take journeys of an astounding 3300–4800 kilometres each year across the Himalayas into Central Asia, and back. 

Search Research Matters