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Sachin Rawat on Muck Rack

Sachin Rawat

Verified
(He/Him)
Bangalore
As seen in: Science Magazine, Big Think, Science News, Physics APS, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., Genetic Literacy Project, Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News, SPIE, The Biologist, Asian Scientist and
Covers:  Science, synthetic biology, deep tech, climate, etc.
Freelance science writer. Bylines: @PhysicsMagazine, @bigthink, @asianscientist, etc.
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Sachin Rawat’s Journalist Portfolio

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Your mind shapes how food tastes before the first bite

Your mind shapes how food tastes before the first bite

Big Think — Researchers are uncovering why we eat first with our expectations, and that can help us shape our attitudes toward new foods and experiences.
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Flexible Semiconductor Made from Hydrogel

Flexible Semiconductor Made from Hydrogel

Physics APS — A new recipe for making hydrogels delivers a material that is both flexible and semiconducting-desired properties for interfaces in implantable medical devices.
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From Sequence to Function with Protein Language Models

From Sequence to Function with Protein Language Models

SynBioBeta — Applying the technology behind large language models to protein sequences is expediting the study and design of proteins
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Decoding bird flu: New research reveals potential route for human infection

Decoding bird flu: New research reveals potential route for human infection

Big Think — Human cases of bird flu remain rare, but the virus's spread among birds and cattle increases the risk of human exposure and infection.
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Diverse Genomes Make Medicine More Equitable

Diverse Genomes Make Medicine More Equitable

Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News — Improving global diversity of global datasets will enable researchers to better serve underrepresented groups and advance our understanding of diseases.
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How sleep deprivation helps some animals outperform the competition

How sleep deprivation helps some animals outperform the competition

Big Think — From elephants to dolphins, many species will sacrifice sleep for an competitive edge against predators or other members of their species.
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The Oceans Are Running A Fever

The Oceans Are Running A Fever

Asian Scientist — Increasing marine heatwaves are breaking the resilience of aquatic life with long-term consequences for coastal communities.
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Enabling Psychedelics Research with Precision Fermentation

Enabling Psychedelics Research with Precision Fermentation

SynBioBeta — Precision fermentation allows companies to produce a range of psychedelics and derivatives at scale.
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Rethinking the clinical trial for rare diseases

Rethinking the clinical trial for rare diseases

The Biologist — Clinical trials traditionally test new treatments on large cohorts of patients. But what if the treatment is for a condition which affects a very small number of people?
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How the "powerhouse of the cell" could be cancer's Achilles heel

How the "powerhouse of the cell" could be cancer's Achilles heel

Freethink — Salk Institute researchers have found that rewiring mitochondria could make cancer cells visible to the immune system.
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Can Biology Address the Microplastics Problem?

Can Biology Address the Microplastics Problem?

SynBioBeta — Microbes and enzymes break down plastics. What we do with them next is as important in tackling the microplastics problem.
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How Smoking Bans Prevented Heart Attacks In Singapore

How Smoking Bans Prevented Heart Attacks In Singapore

Asian Scientist — An analysis by Duke-NUS researchers finds that Singapore's 2013 extension of the smoking ban averted heart attacks.
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Climate's impact on agriculture worsens gender inequities

Climate's impact on agriculture worsens gender inequities

Asian Scientist — Researchers map hotspots to enable climate-informed policymaking for women farmers.
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Can Synthetic Biology Aid in The Race Against Rare Infectious Diseases?

Can Synthetic Biology Aid in The Race Against Rare Infectious Diseases?

SynBioBeta — Synthetic biology approaches are advancing vaccines and therapeutics for otherwise neglected rare infectious diseases.
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Asia's Rising Scientists: Mayuko Yamashita

Asia's Rising Scientists: Mayuko Yamashita

Asian Scientist — Breakthrough Prize winner Yamashita explores the bridge between pure mathematics and fundamental physics.
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Is DNA Data Storage Ready for Data Centers?

Is DNA Data Storage Ready for Data Centers?

SynBioBeta — Researchers and startups are tackling bottlenecks in scalable DNA data storage.
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How An Animal Rescue Tool Helped Control Rabies In An Indian City

How An Animal Rescue Tool Helped Control Rabies In An Indian City

Asian Scientist — The monitoring tool might still be underestimating the disease's true prevalence.
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Chatbot Revolution

Chatbot Revolution

Asian Scientist — ChatGPT-powered chatbots are on the rise but their reliability remains in question. As more companies build synthetic media into their business model, we analyze the scope of its skillset.
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Stress in the city

Stress in the city

The Biologist — The new field of urban endocrinology is exploring how animals use hormones to adapt to life in city environments.
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Can we burn metal for heat, instead of fossil fuels?

Can we burn metal for heat, instead of fossil fuels?

Freethink — Researchers are looking at ways of boosting the efficiency of burning iron so that the metal can be used as an alternative energy source.
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Saving Tigers Helped Reduce India's Carbon Emissions

Saving Tigers Helped Reduce India's Carbon Emissions

Asian Scientist — Research shows that tiger conservation interventions prevented forest loss, leading to reduced emissions and ecosystem benefits.
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How generative AI language models are unlocking the secrets of DNA

How generative AI language models are unlocking the secrets of DNA

Big Think — From gene expression to protein design, large language models are creating a suite of powerful genomic tools.
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Rising Temperatures Add To The Suicide Burden

Rising Temperatures Add To The Suicide Burden

Asian Scientist — Living in non-optimum temperature is causing excessive deaths from suicides, finds a study from China.
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A banana that doesn't go bad so fast approved by the Philippines

A banana that doesn't go bad so fast approved by the Philippines

Freethink — A new kind of biotech could save billions of bananas every year — and maybe even prevent them from going extinct.
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