Anuradha Jadon @STEMaverick_

Ph.D Scholar | Laboratory of Calciomics and Systemic Pathophysiology @unescorcb | Curious to unveil the hidden palettes of skin pigmentation 🦋 Joined May 2024

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CalciomicsGroup@RCB @LCSP_RCB

2 months ago

Welcome to the Lab of Calciomics & Systemic Pathophysiology (LCSP) @ RCB, Faridabad! We explore how ions orchestrate cellular communication. From dissecting calcium dynamics in cancers and skin pigmentation pathophysiology, to understanding organellar crosstalk, we do it all!

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Anuradha Jadon @STEMaverick_

6 months ago

A masterclass in scientific thinking. And a reminder that behind every great breakthrough is a great question waiting to be pursued.

Niko McCarty. @NikoMcCarty

6 months ago

Students of biology take much more granted. Seemingly simple ideas — like how DNA is the genetic material, or how a protein folds according to the order of its amino acids — are taken as gospel or undeniable “truth,” even though such ideas once bordered on fringe conspiracies.

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Black Hole @konstructivizm

7 months ago

Albert Einstein and his young collaborator Nathan Rosen triumphantly submit a paper to the world’s most prestigious physics journal. The title alone is a mic-drop: “Do Gravitational Waves Exist?” Their answer: a flat, definitive No. Yes, the same Einstein who, in 1916, had personally predicted these ripples in spacetime through general relativity now steps forward to bury his own brainchild.The manuscript lands on the desk of an anonymous referee at Physical Review. The reviewer (later revealed to be astrophysicist Howard Percy Robertson) sends it back with a brutal verdict: “You’ve got a fundamental mathematical error here.”Einstein loses it. He fires off an enraged letter to the editor: “We did not send you this paper so that some referee could edit it. We’re withdrawing it.” And he does, immediately. He also swears he’ll never publish in that journal again, and, true to his word, he never does for the rest of his life.With quiet help from colleagues, the mistake gets fixed. The revised version, published elsewhere, cautiously admits: fine, the waves can exist… but only as cylindrical wavefronts.Fast-forward almost a century.February 11, 2016. LIGO detectors pick up the faintest tremor: two black holes, a billion light-years away, spiraling into each other. Spacetime ripples exactly the way Einstein described in 1916, and not at all the way he tried to kill in 1936.One of the greatest minds in history almost murdered one of his most beautiful predictions, all because of pride and a single missed term in an equation.In the end, experiment had the last word.Gravitational waves are real. And they’re still whispering to us about the universe’s most violent catastrophes. Photo: Nathan Rosen and Albert Einstein, early 1950s, the two men who very nearly killed the discovery of the century.

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Anuradha Jadon @STEMaverick_

10 months ago

From experiment to excursions! #Labretreat

Rajender Motiani @MotianiRaj1

10 months ago

Our Lab(@jyotitanwar1993, @Kriti_ahuja9090 & others) just returned from an exciting Lab retreat from Ranthambore National Park & Garadia Mahadev, Rajasthan! Our sincere gratitude to @EMBO Global Investigator Fellowship for funding support! Many thanks to @unescorcb @DBTIndia!

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RCB @unescorcb

10 months ago

A big shout-out to our PhD scholar volunteers, Lavi, Harshit, Abhishek, & Anuradha and the technical staff of ATPC - Atin, Madhava, Suraj, Ankit & Himanshu. (4/4) #unescorcb #outreach