priyom bose

Priyom Bose, PhD

Priyom Bose holds a PhD in plant biology and biotechnology from the University of Madras, India. She is an experienced academic researcher and science writer. Priyom has co-authored several original research articles that have been published in reputed peer-reviewed journals and has also written extensively on a wide range of topics, such as life science, medicine, nanotechnology, agriculture and environmental science.

Articles by Priyom Bose, PhD

DNA molecules intertwined with pills, symbolizing CRISPR therapies and advances in modern medicine.

CRISPR Therapy Progress and Prospects

Two researchers in lab coats review a computer screen with scientific equipment nearby, engaged in the drug development process.

Understanding the Drug Development Process

Detailed view of neurons, showcasing synaptic connections involved in hormone signaling processes.

Human Hormones and Their Functions

Visual representation of bacteria and bacteriophages, highlighting the role of phage therapy in combating infections.

Phage Therapy Re-emerges as an Antibiotic Alternative

A fork displaying diverse bacteria and viruses, emphasizing the risks of foodborne illness and the need for preventive measures.

Foodborne Illness and Preventive Strategies

A conceptual word cloud focused on PFAS, showcasing various health risks and concerns related to these substances.

PFAS Exposure and Health Effects

A researcher holds a Petri dish containing many bacterial colonies in red colored culture medium.

Exploring the Landscape of Bacterial Culture Media

A team of scientists engaged in protein engineering experiments in a laboratory, showcasing advanced research techniques.

Insights Into Protein Engineering: Methods and Applications

Cartoon showing the neurons in the brain enjoying the frightening movie the person is watching.

The Neuroscience of Thrills: Why Do We Like Horror Movies?

Cartoon of a cell with blue chromosomes and gold telomeres. One chromosome is zoomed in in a callout, and gold DNA is extending out of the telomere. 

Why Is Telomere Length So Important?

iStock

Harnessing Molecular Farming’s Potential

A human torso with the large bowel depicted in blue and the appendix in red.

What Does the Appendix Do?

Fireflies glowing in a dark forest provide a captivating example of the luciferase-catalyzed bioluminescent reaction, which has been harnessed as a powerful research tool.

Luciferase: A Powerful Bioluminescent Research Tool

Synthetic Genomes: Rewriting the Blueprint of Life

Synthetic Genomes: Rewriting the Blueprint of Life

A microscope and a model of a molecule, showcasing the power of atomic force microscopy for surface imaging at atomic resolution.

Atomic Force Microscopy to See the Invisible

Image of small blue creatures called Nergals. Some have hearts above their heads, which signify friendship. There is one Nergal who is sneezing and losing health, which is denoted by minus one signs floating around it.
June 2025, Issue 1

Nergal Networks: Where Friendship Meets Infection

A citizen science game explores how social choices and networks can influence how an illness moves through a population.

View this Issue
Unraveling Complex Biology with Advanced Multiomics Technology

Unraveling Complex Biology with Five-Dimensional Multiomics

Resurrecting Plant Defense Mechanisms to Avoid Crop Pathogens

Resurrecting Plant Defense Mechanisms to Avoid Crop Pathogens

The Scientist Placeholder Image

Seeing and Sorting with Confidence

The Scientist Placeholder Image

Streamlining Microbial Quality Control Testing

Products

The Scientist Placeholder Image

Agilent Unveils the Next Generation in LC-Mass Detection: The InfinityLab Pro iQ Series

parse-biosciences-logo

Pioneering Cancer Plasticity Atlas will help Predict Response to Cancer Therapies

waters-logo

How Alderley Analytical are Delivering eXtreme Robustness in Bioanalysis