A new way to make old antibiotics work again
A DNA-based strategy from researchers of Indian Institute of Technology Bombay makes drug-resistant bacteria responsive to antibiotics again.

Why do some antibiotics cause liver damage more than others?

IIT Bombay study shows how the location of antibiotics within the outer layers of liver cells could predict drug-induced toxicity early.

Making sense of the human brain: How BrainProt and DrugProtAI aim to help researchers decode brain diseases
A smart new platform developed by IIT Bombay unifies scattered brain-disease data to help researchers find markers, explore treatments, and pinpoint druggable targets.

A Novel Spatially Aware AI Model Makes Hurricane Damage Assessment More Accurate

IIT Bombay’s new deep learning framework, named SpADANet, enhances damage classification accuracy using limited labels across multiple hurricanes.

TB bacteria's Tough Armor: A Cellular Shield Against Treatment

Hidden blood markers may explain diabetes risks in India

Researchers find early warning signs of diabetic kidney disease and pave the way for personalised treatment.

Satellites to Measure Atmospheric Methane and Carbon dioxide Levels
An IIT Bombay study using satellite data shows rising greenhouse gas levels over Delhi and Mumbai and also identifies emission hotspots in these cities.

Do Small Farms Outperform Big Ones? A Study Reveals Changes Over 40 Years in India

Analysing data from 1975 to 2014, a study examining changes through three waves over 40 years by researchers at IIT Bombay and the University of Hyderabad found that productivity in India's semi-arid tropics depends less on farm size and more on access to inputs, credit, and markets.

A novel mathematical model to test traffic control algorithms
Researchers from IIT Bombay propose a computationally efficient, network theory-based mathematical framework to test decentralised traffic control systems.

Researchers Develop A Smart Irrigation Plan to Save 10-30% of Irrigation Water in Drought-Prone Regions
Researchers combine weather forecasts, satellite soil moisture data, and a computer simulation for efficient irrigation water management at district and sub-district scales.