Press

Misophonia

More than 200 news articles across the world have been published about my research on Misophonia. Below are a few prominent ones.

Scientific American

Misophonia Might Not Be about Hating Sounds After All. The phenomenon triggers strong negative reactions to everyday sounds but might come from subconscious mirroring behavior.

This article was originally published in Scientific American Magazine Vol. 325 No. 3 (Sept 2021), p. 6. 

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/misophonia-might-not-be-about-hating-sounds-after-all/

Guardian

Research reveals why some find the sound of others eating so irritating. Scans show some brains have a stronger link between the part that processes sound and that which controls the mouth and throat.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/may/24/research-reveals-why-some-find-the-sound-of-others-eating-so-irritating

Sky news

Can't stand chewing or breathing sounds? Scientists have discovered why.

Those who suffer with Misophonia can have extreme reactions such as the need to flee from the trigger sound.

https://news.sky.com/story/cant-stand-chewing-or-breathing-sounds-scientists-have-discovered-why-12315843

Conferences I organized

Multiple newspapers covered the conferences that I help organize on professional awareness.

Indian Express

This article in the Indian Express newspaper covered the one day Student Professional Awareness Conference 2004 that I organized where engineering students discussed how to bridge the rural-urban divide.

The Hindu

This article in The Hindu newspaper covered the one day Student Professional Awareness Conference 2004 that I organized where engineering students discussed how to act as catalyst for rural progress.

New Indian Express

This article in the New Indian Express newspaper covered the one day Student Professional Awareness Venture 2005 that I organized where engineering students discussed how to generate new products.

The Hindu

This article in The Hindu newspaper covered the one day Student Professional Awareness Venture 2005 that I organized where engineering students discussed how to equip themselves with non-technical skills for a successful career.