Research by Hyderabad’s CCMB and ICMR-NIN, and a Chennai-led study in PLOS ONE, indicates that inherited risk of high cholesterol and heart disease in Indians is not fixed. A healthy diet and…

On August 10, 2026, a ransomware incident was discovered at Health Sciences Centre (HSC). Step were immediately taken to secure the affected network to prevent further unauthorized access. HSC is following a Cyberincident Response Plan that is based on best practice, and an Incident Command was immediately stood up that is working in lockstep with […]

Et voila la première ! Pour son quatrième déplacement de la saison, Chartres a ramené ce mercredi une première victoire. Après ses échecs aux Sables, à Tarbes et à Tours, le CCMB cette fois s'est imposé du côté de Bordeaux (78-83), chez un promu.

Et voila la première ! Pour son quatrième déplacement de la saison, Chartres a ramené ce mercredi une première victoire. Après ses échecs aux Sables, à Tarbes et à Tours, le CCMB cette fois s'est imposé du côté de Bordeaux (78-83), chez un promu.

Et voila la première ! Pour son quatrième déplacement de la saison, Chartres a ramené ce mercredi une première victoire. Après ses échecs aux Sables, à Tarbes et à Tours, le CCMB cette fois s'est imposé du côté de Bordeaux (78-83), chez un promu.

Les Chartrains ont fait preuve de beaucoup de sérénité, ce vendredi, pour venir à bout du deuxième de la poule, Lorient.

Les Chartrains ont fait preuve de beaucoup de sérénité, ce vendredi, pour venir à bout du deuxième de la poule, Lorient.

Basketball CCMB (Chartres) contre Rennes - Basket / Chartres / 02-10-2026 / Photo Quentin Reix

Basketball CCMB (Chartres) contre Rennes - Basket / Chartres / 02-10-2026 / Photo Quentin Reix

Dr Swasti Raychaudhuri, who led the research, noted that although cells possess protective mechanisms, biochemical reactions can undergo changes depending on the circumstances.

Frédéric Jahandier, directeur sportif du CCMB

Frédéric Jahandier, directeur sportif du CCMB

Dr Swasti Raychaudhuri, who led the research, noted that although cells possess protective mechanisms, biochemical reactions can undergo changes depending on the circumstances.

Dr Swasti Raychaudhuri, who led the research, noted that although cells possess protective mechanisms, biochemical reactions can undergo changes depending on the circumstances.

Dr Swasti Raychaudhuri, who led the research, noted that although cells possess protective mechanisms, biochemical reactions can undergo changes depending on the circumstances.

A new study by CSIR-CCMB researchers has elucidated the molecular mechanisms by which viral infections, particularly RNA viruses like Influenza and COVID-19, can accelerate the formation of amyloid cl...

Infections such as influenza and COVID-19 may increase the risk of neurodegenerative disorders, including Parkinson’s disease. However, the biological link between viral infections and brain degeneration has remained poorly understood. A new study by scientists at the CSIR-Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) has shed light on how certain RNA viruses may trigger processes linked to Parkinson’s disease. The researchers have also identified a natural cellular defence mechanism that can help limit the damage. The team, led by Swasti Raychaudhuri, studied how infections caused by RNA viruses, including influenza and SARS-CoV-2, trigger molecular changes associated with neurodegeneration. Such diseases are often characterised by the buildup of abnormal protein deposits in the brain. These abnormal protein clumps disrupt communication between neurons, impairing their normal function over time. Unlike humans, whose genetic material is stored as DNA, these viruses carry their genetic information in RNA. The study focused on alpha-synuclein, a protein that can form toxic aggregates in the brains of people with Parkinson’s disease. The researchers examined whether viral infections could accelerate the formation of these protein clumps. The viral RNA can fold into specialised three-dimensional structures called RNA G-quadruplexes (rG4s). The researchers found that when viruses infect cells, these...

Researchers have unveiled the first high-quality reference genomes for four threatened Asian hornbill species, offering an unprecedented look into the evolutionary history and genetic makeup of these....