Radifah Kabir is a Senior Sub-Editor at India Today’s Science Desk. She specializes in translating complex scientific concepts into accessible language, with a focus on climate change, natural sciences, and aerospace topics. Radifah's work has been featured in platforms such as Inshorts Medialabs Private Limited, ThePrint, and ABP Asmita.
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India (National)
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Radifah Kabir's coverage revolves around scientific themes, with a focus on space exploration and related developments. She seems to prioritize articles that heavily rely on data and government announcements for her content.
Given this emphasis, Radifah would likely be interested in pitches that provide access to exclusive or hard-to-obtain data related to significant scientific events or breakthroughs. Pitches could also include insights from experts in the field of space exploration, climate change, pollution control, or other relevant scientific disciplines who can analyze the implications of recent developments.
While she does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned, Radifah appears to cover global scientific advancements and may appreciate outreach regarding international collaborations or impacts of these developments beyond regional borders.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Radifah Kabir
Bending over with your hands on your knees after a hard run is not a sign of weakness, it is a clever move the body makes on its own. Experts and new research reveal how the hunched position helps you breathe deeper and recover faster, and why the coaches were wrong to fight it.
By: Radifah Kabir
At IIT Madras, Professor Ramanathan and his students 3D print musical instruments in plastic, teach AI to recognise ragas, and explore whether music can heal. Inside a lab where a mathematician is trying to make music affordable for all.
By: Radifah Kabir
Indian physicist Deepak Dhar has won the 2026 Dirac Medal for showing how a simple sandpile can explain earthquakes, avalanches and much more. Meet the genius who found hidden order inside chaos.
By: Radifah Kabir
Flying taxis, homegrown rockets, a human brain mapped cell by cell and a cancer vaccine for Indian bodies. After a week living inside IIT Madras, a forest campus full of deer, we ask whether this is a glimpse of the university of the future.
By: Radifah Kabir
Those endless childhood summers are gone, and the years now seem to vanish in a blink. Here is the science of why time feels faster as we age, and the simple habits that can gently slow it down again.
By: Radifah Kabir
This festival season, India is destroying tonnes of adulterated sweets, and rightly so. But as a food technologist, I keep noticing what the raids can never see: the perfectly legal, exquisitely engineered snack that harms far more of us, far more slowly, and never fails a single test.
By: Radifah Kabir
A detector deep underground may have glimpsed dark matter, the invisible 85 per cent of the universe. Here is why every past detection collapsed, and why scientists are treating this new hint with rare and revealing caution.
By: Radifah Kabir
IIT Madras director Professor V. Kamakoti says the institute is working on precision agriculture to grow rice and sugarcane on far less water, work rooted in Mission Pravartak. Here is why India's rice habit drains so much water, and how smarter farming could ease the crisis.
By: Radifah Kabir
Indian scientists have found that a single, perfectly timed operation can delay, or even prevent, the sudden collapse of quantum entanglement. The discovery, led by the Raman Research Institute, could help make future quantum computers and communication networks far more reliable, without any new hardware.
The industry has learnt a new trick. It no longer hides what is in your food. It simply gives the same chemical a friendlier name, and lets you thank it for the honesty.
