Tanya Bhandari

Master’s student working with hiPSCs|Exploring the realms of cell culture |Neuroscience enthusiast | Casual writer

[Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. @hubermanlab]

Your perception & reality are not always aligned.

[Tanya Bhandari @_tanyabhandari_]

Here’s a little smiley my colleagues and I put together on the lab bulletin board as a reminder to smile through the experiments:)
#lablife #cellculture #ipscs

[Tanya Bhandari @_tanyabhandari_]

@eliteBMNprogram Can you tell how long does it take to get results of the first aptitude assessment if application was made closer to the deadline (but on time)?

[Tanya Bhandari @_tanyabhandari_]

@KushaKapila [phone] giving oxygen cylinders in Tilak Nagar .80k for 10litre . Personally verified .
You can also try this no.- [phone]

[Neuroscience News @NeuroscienceNew]

Playing with dolls as a small child helps develop social skills and empathy. Doll play activates the posterior superior temporal sulcus, an area of the brain associated with social processing and behaviors.

#psychology #neuroscience #science

https://t.co/TJ2Xf3dfgT

[CAELI K. @onlycaelik]

2020 taught me to stop giving people the benefit of doubt. It is what it looks like.

[Pratik Sinha @free_thinker]

In a way, have to be thankful to Navika Kumar to make people more serious about privacy & security. It is important to know that the leaks are deliberate, and the source are the security agencies and Navika is no hacker. The Govt lies when they tell you that your data is secure.

[Cell Press @CellPressNews]

Human white blood cells swim using a newly described mechanism called molecular paddling. This microswimming could explain how both immune and cancer cells travel through fluid-filled spaces in the body--for better or worse. Read more in @BiophysJ https://t.co/Ss7FNrMx80

[The Hindu Comment @TheHinduComment]

Comment | It is becoming evident that cardiovascular, neurological and psychological effects are real post-COVID

https://t.co/ha2MdG6iSw

[Hindustan Times @htTweets]

#HTWknd | There's a science to forming good habits, and it lies in being able to trick the mind. Take a look

(@aishwaryaiyer11 writes)

#AllNewHT #HTFirstVoiceLastWord

https://t.co/PmSrO7b6QY

[Hindustan Times @htTweets]

Infectious #COVID19 mutation may be a good thing, says disease expert

https://t.co/01XVH3CCXQ

[Neuroscience News @NeuroscienceNew]

Brain Waves Can Be Used to Predict Future Pain Sensitivity

Alpha wave frequency measurement can accurately predict how a person will experience pain.

#pain #neuroscience #science #neurology

https://t.co/QxyqEm2tA3

[Laurie Garrett @Laurie_Garrett]

noses/2
..the lower risk for small children.
Here's the logic.
1.) #SARSCoV2 enters cells via ACE2 receptors. Those are plentiful on cells lining nostrils.
2.) One symptom of #COVID19 is loss of smell -- which may be due to this infection route. MORE
https://t.co/tPpIyYTiQB

[Neuroscience News @NeuroscienceNew]

Using Artificial Intelligence to Smell the Roses

New artificial intelligence technology can accurately predict how any chemical is going to smell to humans.

#ai #artificialintelligence #deeplearning #machinelearning #neuroscience #science #neurotech

https://t.co/g6M4afHkNC

[NYT Health @NYTHealth]

A blood test for Alzheimer's is closer to reality than ever,  promising news in a field that's faced one failure after another. "Amazing isn't it?" one expert says. "I mean, really, five years ago, I would have told you it was science fiction." https://t.co/M5PSGy8kib

[TOI India @TOIIndiaNews]

‘Expect Covid vaccine to be available by year-end’ https://t.co/w7n9TSKDb3

[Tracy Brown @tracycbrown]

N95 masks with “vents allow unfiltered exhaled air to escape. That defeats the point of wearing a mask” https://t.co/IaneCl8WJS