Sanjana S Rao, M.Sc

Sanjana is a molecular biologist with a Master’s degree in Genetics from Jain (Deemed-to-be University), specializing in molecular cloning, recombinant DNA technology, genetic engineering, and bioinformatics. Her current research investigates the potential role of melatonin as a regulatory ligand influencing terpenoid indole alkaloid biosynthesis in Catharanthus roseus, to increase the production of anti-cancerous compounds such as vincristine and vinblastine, using an integrated molecular biology and computational approach. Alongside her research, she writes The Science Decode, a science communication initiative dedicated to presenting evidence-based scientific developments, addressing common misconceptions and myths, and making complex biological concepts accessible to a wider audience.

Even “safe” levels of air pollution may affect the heart
How can one small pill prevent pregnancy
H1N1 is on the rise: Why does the flu shot matter during the monsoon?
From poultry waste to electricity: How the Netherlands is turning manure into energy
Food raids in India: Are we safer eating at home
Can your breath really reveal how much you've had to drink
A black hole hiding inside a star
Chinese scientists developed a “bone glue
Could a mitochondrial protein in your brain influence how much fat you eat?
Why do we lose baby teeth but never grow a third set
H1N1 cases rise in Delhi: Simple ways to protect yourself from swine flu
Why we remember faces but forget names so easily
Chandipura virus outbreak: Why this fast-moving infection is especially dangerous for children
Can Lie Detectors Really Tell When You are Lying
NASA-SpaceX Moon Impact-Why Do Rockets Have Different Stages
Why do astronauts grow taller in space and what science says
Delhi Earthquake today The Science behind the morning tremor
The hidden genetic handshake deciding every organ transplant's remarkable future
Could CRISPR rewrite life's instruction book and transform future disease treatment
Could an injection help rebuild worn-out joints
researchers brought a failing antibiotic
Could damaged tooth enamel naturally return instead of needing cavity fillings
Why do some people remember their dreams while others don't
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