Anusuya Das
ABOUT
Anusuya Das received a Ph.D. in Biological Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA, and a B.A. in Bioelectrical/Cellular-Molecular Engineering from Arizona State University, USA. Anusuya is currently a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Virginia, USA.
Stories by Anusuya Das
Scientists Find Gene For Male Fertility In Mice
Researchers from Japan and the U.K. have identified a new male fertility gene that may help with the development of future fertility treatments in humans.
Not Sure If Gene Sequence Is Correct? Do A Spell Check!
Researchers have developed a new bioinformatics tool to 'spell check' gene sequences and help biologists better understand the natural world.
Genes Associated With Childhood Obesity Identified In Largest Ever Study
A large international collaborative study has identified at least two new gene variants that increase the risk of common childhood obesity.
Who Says The Disabled Cannot Practice Tai Chi?
Researchers have developed a 13 posture Tai Chi program for the disabled, transforming the wheelchair from an assistive device to a tool of empowerment and artistic expression.
Scientists Find New Ways To Detect Cell Receptor Cross-Talk
Innovative new technology has been used to identify and profile a novel combination of proteins that may improve treatment for prostate disorders.
Rare Immune Cells Could Hold Key To Treating Immune Disorders
Researchers have discovered a rare cell type, called T follicular helper cells, that are needed for antibody production and long-lasting 'memory' of infectious agents.
Scientists Discover New Breast Cancer Risk Gene, XRCC2
An international team of researchers has used new technology to fast track the discovery of a breast cancer risk gene, XRCC2.
Extinction Of Australia’s Prehistoric Giants Coincided With Human Arrival, Study
A new study published in the journal Science suggests that humans may have played a significant role in the extinction of Australia’s prehistoric giant animals.
Study: Three-Drug Regimen Favored In Asia Is Useful In Preventing Clots After Angioplasty
A three-drug regimen, favored in Asia to prevent clots after angioplasty, is equal to a double-dose two-drug approach commonly used in Western countries, says new clinical research from Korea.