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 Two Gene Variants Linked To Dengue Fever Susceptibility
Researchers in Southeast Asia have identified two genetic variants associated with increased susceptibility to severe dengue fever.
First Image Of Turbulent Gas In Milky Way Resembles Pit Of Writhing Snakes
In a groundbreaking image captured in eastern Australia, the violent swirling of the gas between the stars in our Milky Way has been shown to resemble a pit of writhing snakes.
Study: Traffic Emissions Linked To Reduced Fetal Growth, Lighter Babies
Traffic emissions have been linked to reduced fetal growth in a study led by researchers in Australia.
Study: Soy Protein Slowed Down Clogged Arteries In Postmenopausal Women
A new study reveals promising data on the effects of soy protein in reducing the progression of clogged arteries in postmenopausal women.
Scientists Develop All-Natural Sponge That Detects, Captures & Stores Carbon Dioxide
Scientists have developed porous crystals - known as metal-organic frameworks - made from sugar, salt, and alcohol that can efficiently detect, capture, and store carbon dioxide.
Scientists Find Common Genetic Loci For Schizophrenia & Bipolar Disorder
An international study has shown that common genetic loci contribute to a person’s risk of suffering from two mental illnesses: schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.
Doctors Manage Asthma In Pregnancy With Algorithm Against Inflammation Marker
An Australian-designed asthma management program has the potential to halve asthma attacks in pregnant women, the most common chronic medical disorder experienced by this group.
A*STAR Scientists Target Intracellular Oncoprotein With Antibodies
A*STAR scientists have used antibodies to target proteins within the cancer cell which were previously thought to be inaccessible.
Offspring Of Older Fathers May Have Genetic Risk For Schizophrenia, Autism
Researchers have discovered a genetic mechanism that may explain why the children of older fathers are more likely to develop schizophrenia or autism.