Ritoban Mukherjee

Scientists have developed a device intended to detect disease markers in human breath, which could someday offer a potential alternative to blood, urine or saliva tests.

Scientists are making ancient French grape vines less susceptible to diseases—and less likely to cause hangovers—through gene editing.

A journalist in West Bengal shares how apocalyptic sci-fi helps us confront our darkest fears in Covid-19 quarantine.

Need to return plots of land to original owners after anti-government insurgents seized it? Colombia has an app for that.

Why is neuromarketing getting singled out when there are so many other red flags in the advertising industry to sort through?

Scientists are using genetic sequencing and more to save the highly endangered kākāpō.

“Ancestors,” the new game from the creative director of “Assassin’s Creed,” trades fun for scientific accuracy.

Startups are betting that algae like chlorella and spirulina will be the next big superfoods.

Because of global warming, archaeologists are unearthing ancient artifacts long lost between layers of ice and snow, but warming environments make preserving these relics an ongoing challenge.

In the US, you’re more likely to get cancer if you’re a sexual or gender minority.

One evening last November, a young woman named Neha was feeding her infant son inside their house in Runkata, a small town in the outskirts of Agra,

Founded in 1974, the Hawaii Ocean and Technology Park in Kailua Kona serves as a hub for some of the most exciting projects in green aquaculture and the use of seawater to generate electricity…