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8 results for "indian research"
Indian researchers discovered molecular crystals that automatically repair deep cracks in less than a hundredth of a second, no heat or chemicals required. This breakthrough could revolutionize electronics by making devices that fix themselves.
Scientists in India have developed a tiny sensor that detects diabetes through a single breath, no painful blood tests needed. The device runs without batteries and could make testing accessible to millions in rural areas.
Indian researchers have validated two groundbreaking tuberculosis vaccines that show up to 79.5% effectiveness against the disease, offering new hope for children and adults in a country carrying 27% of the world's TB burden. The vaccines demonstrate particular promise in protecting kids aged 6 to 14 from all forms of TB.
Scientists in India created flexible snake-like robots that bend through tight spaces without tangling, opening new possibilities for safer surgeries and delicate machinery repairs. The innovation solves a puzzle that's stumped engineers for years.
Indian researchers discovered a simple plastic bag method that grows 1-2 kg of organic mushrooms in your kitchen for under $2.50. Tamil Nadu Agricultural University found this technique produces 40% more mushrooms than traditional methods while boosting vitamin D by 30%.
In 1971, Indian researchers developed a mango variety that yields fruit every year, grows on compact trees, and arrives just when mango season feels over. The Amrapali mango is changing how farmers grow and how long we all get to enjoy summer's sweetest treat.
Indian researchers developed a paper device that detects seven common milk adulterants in 30 seconds, offering families an affordable way to test milk safety at home. The invention could help tackle India's widespread milk contamination problem.
Swiss and Indian researchers discovered a Tamil name inscribed in Egypt's Valley of the Kings, suggesting ancient civilizations were far more connected than we thought. The finding points to a vibrant network of trade and cultural exchange spanning Africa, the Mediterranean, and India thousands of years ago.