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The Future Of Desi Protein: How India's New Pulse Centre Is Re-Engineering Dal For Fitness
The humble dal is being re-engineered to make India more protein sufficient. Here is how Canada-India Pulse Protein Centre of Excellence could move the needle for protein-rich pulses on your plate.
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"Zombie Deer Disease" Spreading Fast, Could Evolve To Infect Humans, Says Expert
The Chronic Wasting Disease, as it is known, is caused by misfolded proteins known as prions. After infection, prions travel throughout the central nervous system, leaving prion deposits in brain tissues and organs.
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Vegan Diet: Meatless Omelette Served At A Canada Restaurant For Vegetarians
A Canada-based restaurant called Tim Hortons, is serving its patrons meatless sandwich with eggless omelette for breakfast.
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This Plant Could Help Treat Diabetes, Arthritis And Other Medical Conditions
A team from the University of Western Ontario and Lawson Health Research Institute in Canada used tobacco plants to produce large quantities of a human protein called Interleukin 37, or IL-37 -- naturally produced in the human kidney in very small quantities.
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The Future Of Desi Protein: How India's New Pulse Centre Is Re-Engineering Dal For Fitness
The humble dal is being re-engineered to make India more protein sufficient. Here is how Canada-India Pulse Protein Centre of Excellence could move the needle for protein-rich pulses on your plate.
-
"Zombie Deer Disease" Spreading Fast, Could Evolve To Infect Humans, Says Expert
The Chronic Wasting Disease, as it is known, is caused by misfolded proteins known as prions. After infection, prions travel throughout the central nervous system, leaving prion deposits in brain tissues and organs.
-
Vegan Diet: Meatless Omelette Served At A Canada Restaurant For Vegetarians
A Canada-based restaurant called Tim Hortons, is serving its patrons meatless sandwich with eggless omelette for breakfast.
-
This Plant Could Help Treat Diabetes, Arthritis And Other Medical Conditions
A team from the University of Western Ontario and Lawson Health Research Institute in Canada used tobacco plants to produce large quantities of a human protein called Interleukin 37, or IL-37 -- naturally produced in the human kidney in very small quantities.
