School of Biotechnology


The School of Biotechnology is located in a state of the art building which incorporates both teaching and research facilities. The entire school building, including the lecture halls, teaching and research laboratories and school library are centrally air-conditioned and equipped with round the clock internet connectivity. Students here are educated in classical as well as modern biotechnology using the latest pedagogy techniques and also provided opportunity of hands on laboratory training. Biotechnology combines disciplines like genetics, molecular biology, biochemistry, microbiology, immunology and cell biology, which are in turn linked to practical disciplines like chemical engineering, information technology and biorobotics.

The School of Biotechnology emphasizes on Biotechnology education programme with an impetus to generate a workforce that could turn into a substantially trainedpool to meet the countrys demands. The school is dedicated to provide quality service through teamwork, partnerships and developing team and individual strengths. Patenting of innovations, technology transfer to industries and close interaction with them have given a new direction to Biotechnology research in the world today. The School is an active centre of basic and applied research and aims to achieve a balance of pure basic, strategic basic, applied and experimental development research.

* MOU with Next Gen Life Sciences Pvt Ltd Delhi a Multinational Company (MNC) for Harnessing the Power of Biotechnology for a Sustainable Future

Overview


This is the century of “Biotechnology”. As a multidisciplinary applied science, Biotechnology is to utilize tools and techniques of biology for human welfare. The primary aim of modern Biotechnology is to make a living cell perform a specific useful task in predictable and controllable way.

Gautam Buddha University has started offering post graduates courses in ‘Genetic Engineering’, in ‘Bioinformatics’ and ‘Food technology’ under the School of Biotechnology. These courses in Biotechnology intends to supply both basic and advanced knowledge of biological systems and the technological competence to allow the graduate to carry out research and development activities in the numerous fields of Biotechnology, especially in medical and pharmaceutical sectors. Genetic engineering and Bioinformatics have a key role to play in the cutting edge of research and development area such as functional genomics, proteomics, protein engineering, metabolic pathway engineering, discoveries of new drugs and vaccines, molecular diagnostic kits etc. Food technology, new emerging area of Biotechnology, holds the promise of providing surplus and healthier food products.

Here in School of Biotechnology, GBU, we offer a science and technology oriented course structure aimed to bridge the gap between academics and escalating demand for skilled personnel in the rapidly growing Biotechnology industry. The biotech industry is growing at an accelerated rate by launching number of companies. Thus the entry of corporate sector into Biotechnology makes career prospects in this field bright.

Dean's Message

In the School of Biotechnology, we bring together highly talented, innovative and well groomed faculty with specialization in diverse fields ranging from various basic to advanced aspects of Biotechnology. Our faculty includes skilled personnel with excellent research experience from renowned universities and institutes of India and abroad. These faculty members motivate students to work in collaborative environment. The faculty is imbued with a sense of deep commitment and is capable of imparting state of art education. They work hard to inculcate scientific ethics, morality and inquisitiveness.

The school offers various programmes at different entry levels finally aimed to confer the degree of Master of Technology (M. Tech) in Biotechnology with specializations in the areas of Genetic engineering and Bioinformatics.

We have started our programme with the objective of generating work force that could turn into a substantially trained manpower to meet the existing and future global demands. The school is equipped with state of art laboratories and a curriculum tailored to suit the needs of various sectors of economy. The programme curricula combine a strong theoretical background coupled with practical experience in laboratory with a view to achieve their optimum potential as researcher. The foundation thus laid enables students to enhance their learning capability and adapt themselves to the fast scientific development in the world. We strive to keep our students updated with ongoing progress in frontier areas of Biotechnology. Our vision is to make School of Biotechnology a truly academic and research and development center providing the balanced combination of teaching and research fused with power of innovation.

Prof. N.P. Melkania
Dean, school of Biotechnology

Board of Studies


Dean

Prof. N.P. Melkania

Dean
Professor
School of Biotechnology
Gautam Buddha University

Head of the Department

Dr. Rekha Puria

Assistant Professor
School of Biotechnology
Gautam Buddha University

Internal Members

Dr. Vikrant Nain

Assistant Professor
School of Biotechnology
Gautam Buddha University

Programme | SOBT

S.No. Program Name Course Structure/Syllabus Course Contents
1. Integrated B.Tech.- M.Tech./MBA Course Structure Course Content
2. B.Sc. (Hons.) Forensic Science Course Structure
3. Integrated B.Tech.-M.Tech./MBA (Upto 2018 Batch) Course Structure Course Content
4. B.Sc. Biotechnology (H) by Research Course Structure Course Content
5. M.Sc. Molecular Medicine Course Structure Course Content
6. M.Sc. Biotechnology & Genomics Course Structure Course Content
7. M.Sc. Microbial Biotechnology Course Structure Course Content
8. M.Tech. Biotech. (Two years programme) Course Structure Course Content
9. M.Sc. Biotech. (Two years programme) Course Structure Course Content
10. Ph.D. (Biotechnology) Course Structure Course Content

Departments | SOBT


The Department of Biotechnology is an interdisciplinary Department with an amalgamation of expertise from diverse areas of basic and applied biology, mathematics, microbial, plant, animal sciences and computer sciences. The aim of the Department is to generate highly skilled manpower to meet the existing and future demands of various sectors of economy. The Department offers courses that integrate basic research with industrial application and have excellent job opportunities in Biotechnology. The course curriculum is rigorous with strong emphasis on practical skills. The Department has state of art laboratories to pursue research in frontier areas of Biotechnology. It imbibes in students an innovative thought process by providing them an understanding of both conceptual and applied aspects of Biotechnology.


The mission and vision of the department is:


-> To become a globally recognized institution of higher learning in Biotechnology.

-> To promote high quality interdisciplinary research in various areas of Biotechnology.

-> To build synergistic relationships with industry to develop and advance research in cutting edge areas of Biotechnology.


The School of Biotechnology offers following programs (click of the program to view details, admission procedure, course structure and contact person):

1. Doctoral Programme

* Ph.D. In Biotechnology

2. Post Graduate Programs (2 years)

* M.Tech. Biotechnology

* M.Sc. Biotechnology

* M.Sc. Molecular Medicine

* M.Sc. Biotechnology & Genomics

* M.Sc. Microbial Biotechnology

3. Integrated Post Graduate Programs (5 years)

* Integrated B.Tech.-M.Tech./MBA

4. Graduate Programs (3/4 years)

* B.Sc. Biotechnology (H) by Research

For any further details you may contact Dr. Rekha Puria, HOD (hod.sobt@gbu.ac.in)

    Departmental Activities | SOBT



    S.No.

    Academic Activity/Event

    Date(s)

    Details

    1.

    National Workshop on “In Vitro Regeneration and Genetic Manipulation of Crop Plants”

    19-23 December 2022

    View

    2.

    Invited Talk on “X-ray Crystallography, Molecular Structures and Structure Based Drug Design” by Prof. D. Velmurgan, IIT Madras

    19 December 2022

    View







    Directory | SOBT


    Name Phone No. Ext. No.
    Dean 0120-2344266 4266
    Dr. Bhupendra Chaudhary 0120-2344274 4274
    Dr. Jai Prakash Muyal 0120-2344273 4273
    Dr. Gunjan Garg 0120-2344272 4272
    Dr. Md. Tashfeen Ashraf 0120-2344285 4285
    Dr. Vikrant Nain 0120-2344283 4283
    Dr. Shakti Sahi 0120-2344275 4275
    Dr. Siya Ram 0120-2344284 4284
    Dr. Jitendra Singh Rathore 0120-2344286 4286
    Dr. Rekha Puria 0120-2344276 4276
    Dr. Nagendra Singh 0120-2344277 4277
    Dr. Bhaswati Banerjee 0120-2344287 4287
    Dr. Vishwas Tripathi 0120-2344288 4288
    Dr. Barkha Singhal 0120-2344290 4290
    Dr. Sachin Teotia 0120-2344279 4279
    Dr. Imteyaz Qamar 0120-2344280 4280
    Dr. Deepali Singh 0120-2344281 4281

    Research and Training Laboratories | SOBT










    Achievement | SOBT


    Conferences:

    National Conference on “Development and advancement in conservation, propagation and sustainable utilization of medicinal plants (DSUMP 2017)” funded by Ministry of Ayush, Govt. of India was successfully organized School of Biotechnology in January 2017, which had participations from many eminent scientists and academicians of India.

    1st Alumni Meet of School of Biotechnology was organized in April 2017

    Industry-Academia Meet, 2016 was conducted in School of Biotechnology in April 2016

    Workshop on Intellectual Property & Innovation Management in Knowledge Era was organized by School of Biotechnology in collaboration with National Research Development Corporation (NRDC), New Delhi in March 2016

    Students Achievements


    A. Achievements of PhD and M.Tech students of SoBT

    Success stories of our students:

    As a result of the rigorous academic training and exposure that students obtain here at School of Biotechnology, their performance at national and global platforms has been consistently outstanding. Some of the significant achievements are highlighted below:

    A. International recognitions and fellowships:

    i. Khorana Fellowship: Ms Jyotsna Mishra (2011 Batch)     made the commendable achievement of being the first student from GBU who was selected for the prestigious Indo-US Khorana Fellowship through the Khorana & S.N. Bose Program (2015)

    ii. Dissertations: Ms. Akansha Trivedi (2013 Batch) and Mr. Abhishek Kumar (2012 Batch)     were selected for carrying out their M. Tech. dissertations at NMBU, Oslo, Norway (2016) and Institut de Biologie de Lillie CNRS, France (2017) respectively.

    iii. GRE: Mr. Abhishek Kumar (2012 Batch), Mr. Ashwani Kumar Rai (2012 Batch) Ms. Jyotsna Mishra (2011 Batch) have cleared GRE and TOEFL examinations (2016) with good scores and have been selected as PhD scholars in reputed universities of USA and Europe

    B. Students selected for International Doctoral Programs

    i. Ms. Jyotsna Mishra awarded Ph.D fellowship from University of Wisconsin, USA. (2017)

    ii. Mr. Ashwani Rai awarded Ph.D fellowship from Lusiana State University USA. (2017)

    iii. Mr. Abhishek awarded Ph.D fellowship from Institut de biologie de Lillie,CNRS France. (2017)

    iv. Mr. Vimal Kumar,awarded Ph.D fellowship from Hallam University, South Korea (2017)

    v. Ms. Sahar Waseem awarded Ph.D fellowship from Hormone Research Centre, Chonnam National University, South Korea. (2015)

    vi. Ms. PraptiPrakash awarded Ph.D fellowship from University of Science & Technology, Daejeon, South Korea. (2014)

    vii. Mr. SushantSadotra awarded Ph.D fellowship from Taipe, Taiwan. (2013)

    viii. Ms. Preety Bajwa awarded Ph.D fellowship from New Castle University, Australia. (2013)

    ix. Mr. Samir Giri awarded Ph.D fellowship from Max Planck institute for chemical ecology, Germany. (2012)

    C. National recognitions and fellowships:

    Many of our students have successfully qualified for the prestigious national fellowships such as GATE, JRF/NET fellowships sponsored by CSIR, ICMR etc.

    1. SoBT students holding Research Fellowships

    i. Dr. Neelima Rathi: Awarded Post Doctoral Fellowship for Women by UGC, India. (2015-2020)

    ii. Dr. Mala Mishra

    iii. Mr. Amit Sharma: Awarded CSIR-Senior Research Fellowship, 2017

    iv. Ms. Suman: Awarded CSIR-Senior Research Fellowship, 2017

    iv Mr. Avneesh Dwivedi: Awarded ICMR-Senior Research Fellowship, 2017

    v. Ms. Tripti Singh: Awarded Rajiv Gandhi National Fellowship for Scheduled Caste Students (NFSC)-2017.

    vi. Mr. Jogendra Singh Nim: Awarded Rajiv Gandhi National Fellowship for Scheduled Caste Students (NFSC)-2017.

    vii. Ms. Anjana: Awarded Rajiv Gandhi National Fellowship for Scheduled Caste Students (NFSC)-2016

    2. CSIR/UGC NET-LS Qualified students from SoBT:

    i. Ms. IshaTyagi, NET-JRF, CSIR 2012

    ii. DhananjayPandey, NET-JRF, CSIR 2013

    iii. Ms. Swati Uniyal, NET-LS, CSIR 2014

    iv. Twinkle Sanchan, NET-LS, CSIR 2014

    v. Ms. Lucky Singh, NET-JRF, CSIR 2014

    vi. Abhay Kumar, NET-JRF, CSIR 2014

    vii. SarjanKapoor, NET-LS, CSIR 2015

    viii. Ms. SaharWaseem, NET-JRF, CSIR 2015

    ix. Ms. NeelimaChaudhary, NET-LS, CSIR 2015

    x. Ms. Medha Sharma, NET-JRF, CSIR 2015

    xi. Ms. Tarang Gaur, NET-LS, CSIR 2015

    xii. Ms. KirtiTyagi, DBT-JRF 2015

    xiii. Ms. HeenaGautam, NET-LS, CSIR 2015

    xiv.Rahul Yadav, UGC-NET 2015

    xv.Saddam Hussain, NET-JRF, CSIR 2016

    xvi. Piyanshu Singh, DBT-JRF 2017

    xvii. Varun Kumar, DBT-JRF

    xviii. Hritika Sharma, NET-LS &

    3. GATE Qualified students from SoBT:

    i. Dhananjay v Pandey, GATE 2012

    ii. Anshuman Chandra, GATE 2015

    iii. ShatakshiPunia,GATE 2015

    iv. ShaliniSoni, GATE 2015

    v. Akash Saraswati GATE 2015, 2016, 2017

    vi. GayatriKaur, GATE 2016

    vii. Himalaya Singh, GATE 2016

    viii. Pratap Chandra, GATE 2016

    ix. Puneet Kumar, GATE 2016

    x. Nawaz, GATE 2016

    xi. Manish Singh, GATE 2017

    xii. Hritika Sharma, GATE2013

    xiii. Arti Singh GATE 2017

    xiv. imanshu GATE 2017

    xv. Akshay Prakask GATE 2017

    xvi. Prashant Kumar GATE 2017

    ii. Dissertations: Over the past couple of years many meritorious students from SoBT have been selected for carrying out M. Tech. dissertations and/or short term training projects in several reputed institutes like NCCS, Pune; CCMB, Hyderabad; RCB, Faridabad; ICPO, Noida; ICAR, Ludhiana; INMAS, DRDO; DIPAS, DRDO; IIT-Gandhinagar, Gujarat; FRI, Dehradun; IISER, Bhopal; ICGEB, New Delhi and so on

    Guest Speaker | SOBT


    Contact Us | SOBT


    • GBU Admission Office

      Phone No.: 0120-2344234/47
      Email : admissions@gbu.ac.in



    • HOD, Department of Biotechnology
      Dr. Rekha Puria

      Phone No.: 0120-2344276
      Email : hod.sobt@gbu.ac.in



    • School of Biotechnology Office:

      • Phone No.: 0120-2344268
      Email: biotech.gbu@gbu.ac.in

    Placements | SOBT


    Placement in School of Biotechnology

    The School of Biotechnology strives to ensure good placement of its students by adopting a curriculum that enriches and encourages its students to go for higher education and research. It also imparts them with the appropriate knowledge and skills to make them industry-ready and competent for Biotechnology sector.

    After completing their post graduate studies, most of the students of School of Biotechnology either opt for higher studies like PhD and research projects or join Biotech/other companies. Based on the information available:

    • Several students of our school have been placed in various organizations of high repute all over India e.g. Biocon, Daiichi Sankyo India, Zydus Cadila, Panacea, Johnson & Johnson, Zyme Pharmaceuticals, Alere Medical, Genetix Asia, Patanjali, Wrig Nanosystems, IDS Infotech, Bioglobe Research Solutions etc.
    • Some of our students are also pursuing PhD programs in esteemed Indian Universities and research institutes e.g., IIT Delhi, IIT Guwahati, NIPGR, IARI (PUSA), TERI, NIFTM, DRDO, NSIT, Pant Nagar University, Nirma University etc.
    • A few of our students have also been selected in PhD programs outside India including C.N.U, South Korea; Max Planck Institute of Chemical Ecology, Germany; New Castle University, Australia and Louisiana State University, USA.
    • Some of the students have also joined as research fellows in sponsored research projects in different Indian institutes while some of them have joined as Faculty in various colleges.



    List of Students | SOBT


    Placement HelpDesk | SOBT


    Mr. Vinay Kumar Litoria

    Director

    Corporate Relations Cell

    Phone no. +91-120-2344209

    Mobile no. +91-9717195787

    Email: crc@gbu.ac.in , vinay.litoria@gbu.ac.in

    Web: www.gbu.ac.in

      Faculty | SOBT


      One of the biggest strengths of the University is its dedicated, competent and accomplished faculty. The faculty members in School of Biotechnology have distinguished academic achievements in their respective areas and the related basic disciplines. They are actively involved in teaching, training, and multidisciplinary research ranging from basic animal/plant/microbial Biotechnology to advanced branches like proteomics, structural biology, nano-Biotechnology, regenerative medicine, molecular biology etc. Dedicated academicians and eminent researchers are also committed to bring out the latent potential in every student. The faculty members of the school are prepared to take an extra step that separates excellence from merely adequate. Their enthusiastic approach and commendable initiatives continue to make this nascent school an advanced centre for education and research in basic and applied aspects of Biotechnology. The faculty members are available for consultations and guidance outside the classroom as well in an informal and customized level.

      Research and Publications | SOBT


      The University aspires to make a distinct identity at both national and international levels as an integrated academic and research institution of excellent repute. The University promotes research and explorations of possibilities that can prepare students endowed with innovative and entrepreneurial orientations and a deeply rooted faith in human values. Thus the University is dedicated to create an educated and progressive society which provides equal opportunities to all.


      Research being at the core, the University patronizes attempts to provide new theoretical frameworks which enable reassessment and refinement of current practices and theory. The path-breaking interdisciplinary research by the faculty helps directly enhance qualitatively teaching-learning environment of the University and caters to the needs the practicing professionals in the field. More attention is paid to the relevance, objectivity, and depth of research. In addition to conduct research internally, the faculty is encouraged to undertake several projects which are commissioned and funded by the institutions/companies of national / international repute. Faculty of the University also commit themselves to supervise the research work by the scholars under the Ph. D. programme conducted in the modes such as, faculty/research associates, JRF/UGC sponsored projects, CSIR projects, and other research funding organizations.

        Research Profiles | SOBT


        Title Name of Faculty Designation
        Dr. Dr. Niranjan Prakash Melkania Dean and Professor
        Dr. Gunjan Garg Assistant Professor
        Dr. Jai Prakash Muyal Assistant Professor
        Dr. Shakti Sahi Assistant Professor
        Dr. Bhupendra Chaudhary Assistant Professor
        Dr. Rekha Puria Assistant Professor
        Dr. Nagendra Singh Assistant Professor
        Dr. Imteyaz Qamar Assistant Professor
        Dr. Deepali Singh Assistant Professor
        Dr. Mohd. Tashfeen Ashraf Assistant Professor
        Dr. Siya Ram Assistant Professor
        Dr. Vikrant Nain Assistant Professor
        Dr. Jitendra Singh Rathore Assistant Professor
        Dr. Vishwas Tripathi Assistant Professor
        Dr. Barkha Singhal Assistant Professor
        Dr. Bhaswati Banerjee Assistant Professor
        Dr. Navin Kumar Assistant Professor

        Research Publications | SOBT


        Publications in 2020
        1. Ankita Awasthi, Vikrant Nain, CV Srikanth, Rekha Puria. A regulatory circuit between lncRNA and TOR directs amino acid uptake in yeast. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Molecular Cell Research, Feb 2020
        2. Khuman A., Arora S., Makkar H., Patel A. and Chaudhary B. (2020) Extensive intragenic divergences amongst ancient WRKY transcription factor gene family is largely associated with their functional diversity in plants. Plant Gene (in press)
        3. Suman, Ahmad Y, Nain V. A convenient and robust protocol for preparation of ODAP-free Lathyrus sativus protein. Analytical Biochemistry 591: 2020
        4. Yadav M, Rathore JS. The hipBA(Xn) operon from Xenorhabdus nematophila functions as a bonafide toxin-antitoxin module. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol. 2020 Feb 11. doi: 10.1007/s00253-020-10441-1. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 32043192.
        5. Suman, Chaudhary M, Nain V. In silico identification and evaluation of Bacillus subtilis cold shock protein B (cspB)-like plant RNA chaperones. J Biomol Struct Dyn. 2020 Feb 12:1-10. doi: 10.1080/07391102.2020.1719198. [Epub ahead of  print] PubMed PMID: 31959085.

        Publications in 2019
        1. Arora S, Pandey DK, Chaudhary B. Target-mimicry based diminution of miRNA167 reinforced flowering-time phenotypes in tobacco via spatial-transcriptional biases of flowering-associated miRNAs. Gene 682: 67-80, 2019
        2. Goyal N, Chandra A, Qamar I, Singh N. Structural studies on dihydrouridine synthase A (DusA) from Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Int J BiolMacromol. Mar 28;132:254-264. 2019 doi: 10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2019.03.209.
        3. Pandey, D. K. and Chaudhary, B. Synchronous transcription of cytoskeleton-associated genes is critical to cotton fiber elongation. J Plant Growth Regulation, 2019 https://doi.org/10.1007/s00344-019-09913-0
        4. Pavan Kumar, Debasreekundu, Alok k Mondal, Vikrant Nain, RekhaPuria . Inhibition of TOR signalling in lea1 mutant induces apoptosis in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Annals of Microbiology April, Volume 69, Issue 4, pp 341–352, 2019
        5. Upadhyay, A.K., Arora, S., Pandey, D. K. and Chaudhary, B.  Interspersed 5′cis-regulatory elements ascertain the spatio-temporal transcription of cytoskeletal profilin gene family in Arabidopsis. Computational Biology and Chemistry 80:177-186, 2019.
        6. Zaman Khan N., Banerjee P., and Qamar,I. A critical review on genetics and implications of type 1 diabetes. Endocrinol Metab Int J ;7(1):11‒14, 2019
        7. Banerjee P, Khan NZ, Sakshi, Singh T, Singh N, and Qamar,I et.al. Latent autoimmune diabetes in adults: complication, management and treatment modalities. Endocrinol Metab Int J. 2019;7(3):67-72.
        8. Aman Chandra Kaushik; Aamir Mehmood; Arnav Kumar Upadhyay; Shalinee Paul; Shubham Srivastava; Prayuv Mali; Yi Xiong; Xiaofeng Dai; Dong-Qing Wei; Shakti Sahi (2019). CytoMegalo Virus Infection Database: a public omics database for systematic and comparable information of CMV. Interdisciplinary Sciences: Computational Life Sciences.
        9. Kaushik, A., Mao, X., Li, C., Li, Y., Wei, D., & Sahi, S. (2019). G-protein-coupled receptors function as logic gates for nanoparticle binding using systems and synthetic biology approach. Journal of Materials Research, 34(11), 1854-1867. doi:10.1557/jmr.2018.453
        10. Kaushik, A.C., Gautam, D., Nangraj, A.S., Wei DQ, Sahi S. Protection of Primary Dopaminergic Midbrain Neurons Through Impact of Small Molecules Using Virtual Screening of GPR139 Supported by Molecular Dynamic Simulation and Systems Biology; Interdiscip Sci Comput Life Sci (2019).  Jun;11(2):247-257 https://doi.org/10.1007/s12539-019-00334-x
        11. Garg G. and Parween N. (2019). Plant Transcription factors networking of Pyrroline-5-Carboxylate (P5C) enzyme under stress condition: A Review” (accepted for publication), Plant Archive, Vol. 19(2).
        12. Liang Z, Li P, Wang C, Singh D, Zhang X. Visualizing the Transport of Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus in Live Cells by Quantum Dots-Based Single Virus Tracking. Virol Sin. (2019) Dec 23. doi: 10.1007/s12250-019-00187-0.

        Publications in 2018
        1. Aarti Singh, Vishakha Vishwakarma, BarkhaSinghal “Metabiotics: The Functional Metabolic Signatures of Probiotics: Current State-of-Art and Future Research Priorities”, Advances in Bioscience and Biotechnology, 9, 147-189, 2018
        2. Ankita Awasthi, Vikrant Nain, RekhaPuria. MYOD and HAND transcription factors have conserved recognition sites in mTOR promoter: insights from in silico analysis. Interdisciplinary Sciences: Computational Life Sciences 2018 Jan. DOI: 10.1007/s12539-018-0284-5.
        3. Chaudhary, B., Singh, N., and Pandey, D. K. Bioengineering of crop plants for improved tetrahydrofolate production. Bioengineered  2018. doi.org/10.1080/21655979.2017
        4. Chaudhary, R. K.; Singh, G.; Ram S. Homology Modeling and in silico Structural Annotation of the Toxin-Antitoxin Systems in Pseudomonas aeruginosa.Indian Res. J. Genet. & Biotech, 10(1): 180-188, 2018
        5. Chaudhary, R. K.; Singh, G.; Ram S. Structural and Functional In-silico Analysis of Toxin Antitoxin Proteins in Persister cells of Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Plant Archive, 18 (2), 1643-1651, 2018
        6. Garg G, Ankita S , Bhati S, and Pandey S. A plant aquaporin (SoPIP2; 1): Regulatory protein channel in plants under stress, Octa J. Biosci. Vol. 6(1) 2018, online journal
        7. Garg Gunjan and Bhati Sharmista. Synergistic interaction of plant growth-promoting bacteria (PGPB) ACDS and ACDR genes: The plant strategy to cope up with biotic and abiotic stressors, Indian J plant Sci. Vol 7(4) pp1-8, 2018
        8. Hussain MS, Tripathi V. Smoking under hypoxic conditions: a potent environmental risk factor for inflammatory and autoimmune diseases. Med. Res. 5(1):11. 2018 doi: 10.1186/s40779-018-0158-5. Review. PMID: 29598831,
        9. Jain P, Singh V, Ali S, Tripathi V, Saraswat Synthesis, characterization, molecular docking and biological activity of 5,6-bis-(4-fluoro-phenyl)-3,4,7,8-tetraaza-bicyclo [8.3.1] tetradeca-1(13),4,6,10 (14),11-pentaene-2,9-dione and its transition metal complexes. Journal of Saudi Chemical Society. 22(5):546-557, 2018
        10. Jitendra Kumar Verma, Vijay Wardhan, Deepali Singh, SubhraChakraborty, NiranjanChakraborty. Genome-Wide Identification of Alba Gene Family in Plants and Stress-Responsive Expression of Rice Alba Genes. Genes 2018
        11. Kaushik AC, Kumar S, Wei DQ, Sahi S. Structure-Based Virtual Screening Studies to Identify Novel Potential Compounds for GPR142 and Their Relative Dynamic Analysis for Study of Type 2 Diabetes. Front Chem. 6:23, 2018. doi: 10.3389/fchem.2018.00023. eCollection 2018.
        12. Kaushik AC, Sahi S. Insights into unbound-bound states of GPR142 receptor in a membrane-aqueous system using molecular dynamics simulations. J Biomol Struct Dyn. ;36(7):1788-1805, doi: 10.1080/07391102.2017.1335234. Epub 2017 Jun 22.
        13. Kaushik, AC & Sahi,S. HOGPred: Artificial neural network based model for orphan GPCRs.. Neural Computing and Applications. 29:985–992, 2018. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00521-016-2502-6
        14. Kaushik,AC, Kumar A, Ur Rehman A, Junaid,M, Khan,A, Bharadwaj,S, Sahi,S,  and Wei DQ  Deciphering G-Protein-Coupled Receptor 119 Agonists as Promising Strategy against Type 2 Diabetes Using Systems Biology Approach ACS Omega, 3, 18214−18226, 2018
        15. Lavania S, Das R, Dhiman A, Myneedu VP, Verma A, Singh N, Sharma TK, Tyagi JS. Aptamer-Based TB Antigen Tests for the Rapid Diagnosis of Pulmonary Tuberculosis: Potential Utility in Screening for Tuberculosis. ACS Infect Dis. Oct 25. 2018 doi: 10.1021/acsinfecdis.8b00201. [Epub ahead of print] IF: 4.2
        16.  Nimisha Gaur, Ankit Sharma,BarkhaSinghal “Bacterial Surface Layer Proteins: From Moonlighting to Biomimetics: A New Horizon to Lead”,Advances in Biosciences and Biotechnology 9, 352-372, 2018.
        17. Pavan Kumar*, AnkitaAwasthi*, Vikrant Nain, BijuIssac, RekhaPuria. Novel insights into TOR signalling in Saccharomyces cerevisiae through Torin2. Gene May: 669; 15-27. (*equal first co-author) 2018.
        18. K. Mishra, S.K. Niranjan, B. Banerjee, P.K. Dubey, D.S. Gonge, B.P. Mishra, and R.S. Kataria. Identification of novel allelic variants at the MHC class II DQA locus in Murrah water buffalo. Animal Genetics; DOI: 10.1111/age.12704; 2018
        19. Singh A, Chauhan S. S, Tripathi V. Quinic Acid Attenuates Oral Cancer Cell Proliferation by Down-regulating Cyclin D1 Expression and Akt Signaling. Pharmacognosy Mgazine, ,(14):55,14-19, 2018
        20. Singh A, Tripathi V. Effect of Trans-ferulic acid on oral squamous carcinoma cells. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry.,7(1), 1955-58, 2018.
        21. Singh, G.; Chhabra, M.; Singh, P.; Gupta, N. K.; Singhal, M.; Dhariwal, A.C.; Ram, S. Molecular study of glycoprotein (G) gene region of rabies virus from spotted deer, Delhi, India. J. Commun. Dis.; 50(3), 28-35, 2018.
        22. Tripathi V, Singh A, Ashraf M T. Avenanthramides of Oats: Medicinal Importance and Future Perspectives. Pharmacognosy review. 12 (23) 66-71, 2018
        23. Uniyal S, Dhasmana A, Tyagi A, Muyal JP. ATRA reduces inflammation and improves alveolar epithelium regeneration in emphysematous rat lung. Biomed Pharmacother (Elsevier). Dec; 108:1435-1450, 2018
        24. Yadav M and RathoreJS TAome analysis of type-II toxin-antitoxin system from Xenorhabdusnematophila. Comput Biol Chem. 2018 Oct;76:293-301, 2018

        Publications in 2017
        1. Abdul Arif Khan, Zakir Khan, Abdul Malik, Mohd Abul Kalam, Phillip Cash, Mohd. Tashfeen Ashraf, Aws Alshamsan. Colorectal cancer-inflammatory bowel disease nexus and felony of Escherichia coli- Review Article. Life Sciences(1 July 2017); Volume 180: 60-67 , 2017
        2. Aggarwal C, Paul S, Tripathi V, Paul B, Khan MA. Characterization of putative virulence factors of Serratia marcescens strain SEN for pathogenesis in Spodoptera litura. J Invertebrate Pathol. 143:115-123, 2017
        3. Ahmad, F and Qamar, I. Novel strategy for the treatment of fungal infections. WJPPS (In press) Doi: 10.20959/wjpps201711-10361, 2017
        4. Amit Kumar, Deepti Singh, Krishna K. Sharma, Sakshi Arora, Amarjeet K. Singh, Sarvajeet S. Gilland Barkha Singhal,  Gel-based purification and biochemical study of laccaseisozymes from Ganoderma sp. and its role in enhanced cotton callogensis, Frontiers in Microbiology 8, 2017. doi.org/10.3389/fmicb.2017.00674. 
        5. Ankita Awasthi, Pharvendra Kumar, CV Srikanth, Shakti Sahi, RekhaPuria. Invitro Evaluation of Torin2 and 2, 6-Dihydroxyacetophenone in Colorectal Cancer Therapy. PatholOncol Res Oct :1–9. , 2017. doi: 10.1007/s12253-017-0347-
        6. Beg MA and Qamar, I. Expression-Regulation of Hif-Induced Gene and Oxidative Stress Gene in Acute Hypobaric Hypoxia. International Journal of Genetic Engineering and Recombination Volume 3 Issue 2 Page 9-28, 2017
        7. Beg MA and Qamar, I. Hexokinase II and its Major Partners: Role in Cancer Progression. International Journal of Cell Biology and Cellular Processes Volume 3 Issue 2 Page 1-8, 2017
        8. Chand V, Prakash J, Ashraf T, Gupta V. Can Vitamin D Slow Progression of Osteoarthritis? J Arthritis ; 6: 232, 2017. doi: 10.4172/2167-7921.1000232.
        9. DK Pandey, A Kumar, JS Rathore, N Singh, B Chaudhary.) Recombinant overexpression of dihydroneopterinaldolase catalyst potentially regulates folate‐ Journal of Basic Microbiology 57 (6), 517-524, 2017
        10. Garg G, Prachi K and Bhati S . Aluminum activated malate transporter protein (ALMT): Prime GABA receptor in plants under abiotic stress: A review, vol. 5(2): 52-55, Octa J of biosci. 2017. ISSN 2321-3663
        11. GautamLK,Yadav M, and Functional annotation of novel toxin-antitoxin system Xn-RelT of Xenorhabdusnematophila;a combined in silico and in vitro approach. J Mol Model 23 (6): 189 , 2017
        12. Kaushik AC, Pal A, Kumar A, Dwivedi VD, Bharadwaj S, Pandey A, Mishra SK, Sahi, S.  Internal transcribed spacer sequence database of plant fungal pathogens: PFP-ITSS database. Informatics in Medicine Unlocked, 7, 34-38, 2017 doi 10.1016/j.imu.2017.02.006
        13. Kaushik, A.C. and Sahi, S.  Molecular modeling and molecular dynamics simulations based structural analysis of GPR3  Network Modeling Analysis in Health Informatics and Bioinformatics, 6: 9 , 2017. DOI: 10.1007/s13721-017-0150-0
        14. Kaushik, A.C. and Sahi, S., Modeling and Receptor based virtual screening studies of GPR139, International Journal of Bioinformatics Research and Applications, Vol. 13(3), 2017
        15. Kaushik, N. Iqbal, N. Singh, J. S. Sikarwar, P. K. Singh, P.Sharma1, P. Kaur, S. Sharma, M. Owais and T. P. Singh Search of Multiple Hot Spots on the Surface of Peptidyl-tRNA Hydrolase: Structural,Binding and Antibacterial Studies. Biochem J. 9;475(3):547-560, 2017. doi: 10.1042/BCJ20170666.
        16. Kotnala S, Tyagi A, Muyal JP . rHuKGF ameliorates protease/anti-protease imbalance in emphysematous mice.. Pulm Pharmacol Ther (Elsevier).  Aug; 45:124-135, 2017.
        17. Lavania S, Anthwal D, Bhalla M, Singh N, Haldar S, Tyagi JS Direct detection of Mycobacterium tuberculosis rifampin resistance in bio-safe stained sputum smears. PLoS ONE 12(12): 2017, e0189149.S.
        18. Navin Kumar, MohdShariq, Amarjeet Kumar, Rajesh Kumari, Naidu Subbarao, Rakesh K. Tyagi, GaurangaMukhopadhyay . Analyzing the role of CagV, a VirB8 homologue of the type IV secretion system of Helicobacter pylori. FEBS Open Bio.DOI: 10.1002/2211-5463.12225, 2017.
        19. Pandey, D. K. and Chaudhary, B. Evolutionary expansion and structural functionalism of the ancient family of profilin proteins. Gene 626: 70-86, 2017
        20. Poonam Mishra Vijay Wardhan, Aarti Pandey, Subhra Chakraborty, Gunjan Garg and Niranjan Chakraborty. Comparative analysis of sequence-structure function relationship of the SUN-domain protein CaSUN1, Phylogenetics Evol Biol, 5:3; 2017. DOI: 10.4172/2329-9002.1000189
        21. Prachi Rajput, Gunjan Garg . Effect of Different Types of Cytokines on Bryophyllum pinnatum Micropropagation and Evaluating the Antimicrobial Activity of In-Vivo and In-Vitro Methonolic Leaf Extract, Vol. 3 (2): 10-19, 2017 Internat. J.Plant Biotech., eISSN: 2456-0162
        22. Prachi Rajput, Gunjan Garg . Endangered and Critical Endangered Medicinal Plants Species and Their Ethnobotanical Medicinal Values in India, Vol. 3 (2): 68-74, Internat. J. Plant Biotech., 2017. eISSN: 2456-0162
        23. Rajesh Kumari, MohdShariq, Navin Kumar, GaurangaMukhopadhyay. Biochemical characterization of the Helicobacter pylori Cag-type IV secretion system unique component CagU. FEBS Lett. 591(3):500-512, 2017.
        24. Kumar, Qamar I., Singh N. Non steroidal Anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). ELS, Willey Sciences Published Online : 20 MAR 2017, DOI: 10.1002/9780470015902.a0024221
        25. Singh, G., Fritz, S. M., Ranji, A., Singh, D., Boris-Lawrie, K. Isolation of Cognate RNA-protein Complexes from Cells Using Oligonucleotide-directed Elution. J. Vis. Exp. (119), e54391, 2017
        26. Singh, G.; Jaiswal, R.; Chhabra, M.; Sood, Y.; Gupta, N.; Singhal, M.; Tiwari, S.; Dhariwal, A.C.; Sharma, R., Ram, S. Evaluation of Direct Rapid Immunohistochemistry Test (DRIT) for Postmortem Diagnosis of Rabies, J. Commun. Dis.; 49 (3), 9-13. 2017 (doi: 10.24321/0019.5138.201715).
        27. Srishti Jha and Mohd. Tashfeen Ashraf . Acutodesmus dimorphus: A Promising Alga for Commercial Scale Cultivation for Biofuels and Biomass. IJPB; 3(1): 29-33, 2017.
        28. Srishti Jha and Mohd. Tashfeen Ashraf. Resource Utilization in Algal Cultures: Synergistic Effect of Biodiversity and Genetic Modification on Biomass Production. IJMB; 3(1): 1-8, 2017.
        29. Sudhir Kotnala, Sumit Baghel, Deepali Verma, Amit Tyagi & Jai PrakashMuyal Recombinant human keratinocyte growth factor attenuates apoptosis in elastase induced emphysematous mice lungs, Inhalation Toxicology (Taylor & Francis), 29:1, 23-31, 2017
        30. Swati Uniyal, Sudhir Kotnala, Ekta Teotia, Rahul Kumar, Amit Tyagi, Jai Prakash Muyal. ATRA modulates gluconeogenesis and triglyceride biosynthesis pathway of liver in elastase induced emphysematous rats. Journal of Experimental and Applied Animal Sciences. Volume 2, Number 2, pp. 109-125, 2017 Print ISSN 2314-5684
        Publications in 2016
        1. Barkha Singhal, Shubham Srivastava, Ankita Mukherje. Role of probiotics in pancreatic cancer prevention: The prospects and challenges, Advances in Biosciences and Biotechnology, 7, 468-500, 2016
        2. Chaudhari, N and Qamar,I. Polycystic ovary syndrome: conditions, genetics and current cure. EndocrinolMetabInt J 2016, 3(5): 00060, 2016
        3. Chaudhary M, Singh V, Anvikar AR, Sahi S. Screening and In Vitro Evaluation of Potential Plasmodium falciparum Leucyl Aminopeptidase Inhibitors. Curr Comput Aided Drug Des.;12(4):282-293, 2016
        4. Chaudhary, R.K., Narain, R., Singh, G., Kumar, A., Ram, S.The role of toxin-antitoxin systems in the survival of multidrug tolerant pathogens and designing of new approaches to treat them. J. Infect. Dis., 45, 274-275, 2016
        5. Garg & Kumari. Functional analysis of plants SRG-genes/transmembrane protein (RLKs) under stress condition J. Biosci. Agric. Res. Vol. 09(02), pp827-836, DOI: 10.18801/jbar.090216.100
        6. Gunjan Garg*, Durvesh Kumar. Role of CBF/DRFBs in ABA signalling during cold stress in plants, Electronic Journal of Biology, Vol.S1: 13-17,  ISSN 1860-3122
        7. Hegde, M., Mantelingua, K., Swarupa HA., Pavankumara CS., Qamar, I., Raghavan, SC., and Rangappaa SK. Novel PARP Inhibitors Sensitize Human Leukemic Cells in an Endogenous PARP Activity Dependent Manner. Royale Society of Chemistry, Advances, RSC Adv., 2016,6, 6308-6319, 2016.
        8. Kaushik, A.C. and Sahi, S., Biological complexity: Ant colony meta-heuristic optimization algorithm for protein folding. Neural Computing and Applications, pp.1-7. DOI 10.1007/s00521-016-2252-5
        9. Lata, P.;Ram, S., Shanker, R. Multiplex PCR based genotypic characterization of pathogenic vancomycin resistant Enterococcus faecalis recovered from an Indian river along a city landscape. SpringerPlus, 5 (1), 1199, 2016. https://doi.org/10.1186/s40064-016-2870-5
        10. Mishra, S.K., Niranjan, S.K., Banerjee, B., Dubey, P.K., Gonge, D.S., Mishra, B.P. and Kataria, R.S., High genetic diversity and distribution of Bubu-DQA alleles in swamp buffaloes (Bubalusbubaliscarabanesis): identification of new Bubu-DQA loci and haplotypes Immunogenetics Vol 68, 439-447, 2016
        11. Mishra, S.K., Niranjan, S.K., Banerjee, B., Singh, R., Singh, R.V., Kumar, N. and Kataria, R.S., Genetic diversity at MHC-DRB3 locus suggests distinctness of the riverine-swamp buffalo populations in North-East region of India Indian Journal of Animal Research (No. ARCC/B-3294), 2016
        12. Naraian, R.; Singh, M. P. ; Ram, S. Supplementation of basal substrate to boost up substrate strength and oyster mushroom yield: An overview of substrates and supplements, Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci 2016.
        13. Pandey, D. K. and Chaudhary, B. A botanist’s cognitive view on plant growth: cross-talk between developmental and sensitivity networks. American Journal of Plant Sciences 7: 2307-2322, 2016
        14. Pandey, D. K. and Chaudhary, B. Domestication-driven Gossypium profilin 1 (GhPRF1) gene transduces early flowering phenotype in tobacco by spatial alteration of apical/floral-meristem related gene expression. BMC Plant Biology 16: 1-21, 2016
        15. Qamar, I., Singh, Nagendra.,Waseem, S., Prakash, P., Veerendra, S.N., and Ahmad, F. . Cloning and Expression of Novel Lingo-1 Gene from BubalisBubalis. WJPPS, Volume 5, Issue 6, 2013-2024, 2016
        16. Teotia Sachin, Singh Deepali, Tang X, Tang G. Essential RNA-Based Technologies and Their Applications in Plant Functional Genomics. Trends Biotechnol. pii: S0167-7799(15)00248-6, 2016
        17. Vishal Chand, Sipahee Lal Patel, Rachana Mishra, Baishnab C Tripathy, Jaya Prakash, Md. Tashfeen Ashraf and Varsha Gupta “Molecular signatures in peripheral blood mononuclear cells with osteoarthritis”. Int. J. Clin. Rheum. Vol. 11, Issue 6, 2016

        Publications in 2015
        1. Aggarwal C, Paul S, Tripathi V, Paul B, Khan MA. Chitinase producing Serratia marcescens for biocontrol of Spodoptera litura (Fab) and studies on its chitinolytic activities. Ann. Agric. res. New series., 36 (2):132-137, 2015.
        2. Aggarwal C, Paul S, Tripathi V, Paul B, Khan MA. Chitinolytic activity in Serratia marcescens (strain SEN) and potency against different larval instars of Spodoptera litura with effect of sublethal doses on insect development. Bio Control. 60(5) 631-640, 2015.
        3. Dwivedi, V. Gurjar, S. Kumar, N. Singh. Molecular basis for nonspecificity of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). Drug Discovery Today; 20(7):863-73. 2015
        4. Bhardwaj R, Qamar I and Singh N. Persister Formation in Klebsiellapneumoniae: Recombinant Expression and Purification of hipA and hipB proteins from K. pneumoniae. Int. J. Applied & pure Science & Agriculture, 1(11), 1-7. 2015
        5. Chaudhary, N and Qamar, I Advancement of Poly-(ADP – Ribose) Polymerase (PARP) Inhibitors in Cancer Progression and Treatment. International Journal of Animal Biotechnology & Applications Vol. 1: Issue 1 page 19-30, 2015.
        6. Garg G., Yadav S., Ruchi, Yadav G. Key roles of calreticulin and calnexin proteins in plant perception under stress conditions: A Review, Adv. Life Sci., vol. 5(1), pp.18-26, 10.5923/j.als.20150501.03
        7. GautamLK, YennamalliRM, Rathore JS  Implication on the function of novel Xn-relE toxin structure of Xenorhabdusnematophila using Homology modeling.Current Bioinformatics12(6): 535 – 542, 2016
        8. Gulam Rabbani, Ejaz Ahmad, Mohsin Vahid Khan, Mohd. Tashfeen Ashraf, Rajiv Bhat and Rizwan Hasan Khan “Impact of structural stability of cold adapted Candida antarctica lipase B (CaLB): in relation to pH, chemical and thermal denaturation”. RSC Adv., ,5, 20115-20131, 2015.
        9. JP Muyal, D Kumar, S Kotnala, V Muyal, AK Tyagi . Recombinant Human Keratinocyte Growth Factor Induces Akt Mediated Cell Survival Progression in Emphysematous Mice.. Archivos de Bronconeumología. Jul;51(7):328-37, 2015.
        10. Kaushik, A.C. and Sahi, S., Boolean network model for GPR142 against Type 2 diabetes and relative dynamic change ratio analysis using systems and biological circuits approach. Syst Synth Biol. Jun;9(1-2):45-54. 2015 doi: 10.1007/s11693-015-9163-0. Epub 2015 Mar 14.
        11. Matthew Stake*, Deepali Singh*, J Marcela Hernandez, Rebecca Kaddis, Leslie J Parent, Kathleen Boris-Lawrie. HIV-1 and two avian retroviral 5' untranslated regions bind orthologous human and chicken RNA binding proteins. Virology 486:307-20. 2015 * equal contribution
        12. MohdShariq, Navin Kumar, Rajesh Kumari, Amarjeet Kumar, Naidu Subbarao, GaurangaMukhopadhyay Biochemical Analysis of CagE: A VirB4 Homologue of Helicobacter pylori Cag-T4SS. PLoS One. Nov 13;10(11), 2015.
        13. Qamar, I., Ahmad, F., and Narayansami, N.. A time-course study of long term over-expression of ARR19 in mice. Nature's Scientific Reports, Nature’s Sci Rep. Aug 11;5:13014. 2015
        14. Rathore JS and Yan Wang Protective role of Th17 cells in pulmonary infection. Review. Vaccine34(13):1504-1514, 2016
        15. Urvashi, Ram, S, Pant P, Nagar, S. Application of cloud computing in microbiological studies (Vibrio spp.) of Yamuna Water using PCR techniques. Int. J. Sci. Tech. & Management;, 6 (1), 1-13. 2015

        Publications in 2014
        1. Chaudhary, B., Chattopadhyay, P. and Banerjee, N. Modulations in seed micromorphology reveal signature of adaptive species-diversification in Dendrobium (Orchidaceae). Open Journal of Ecology 2:33-42, 2014
        2. Garg, G Application of nanoproteomics in biological systems: A review, Int. J. Gen. Eng. and Tech., vol 3(4), pp.29-40, ISSN: 2279-9928, 2014
        3. Gunjan Garg and Sanjay Kataria . Water deficit at anthesis stage induceds early leaf senescence and affects dry matter accumulation and remobilization efficiency in Black gram (P. mungo, L.), J. Adv. Botany and Zoology, vol 1(4), pp.1-6, 2014
        4. JP Muyal, S Kotnala, H Bhardwaj, A Tyagi. Effect of recombinant human keratinocyte growth factor in inducing Ras–Raf–Erk pathway-mediated cell proliferation in emphysematous mice lung. Inhalation toxicology. 26 (13), 761-771. 2014
        5. Pandey, D. K. and Chaudhary, B. Oxidative stress responsive SERK1 gene directs the progression of somatic embryogenesis in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum cv. Coker 310). American Journal of Plant Sciences 5:80-102, 2014
        6. Pandey, D. K. and Chaudhary, B. Role of Plant Somatic Embryogenesis Receptor Kinases (SERKs) in Cell-to-Embryo Transitional Activity: Key at Novel Assorted Structural Subunits. American Journal of Plant Sciences 5: 3177-3193, 2014
        7. Rathore JS and Gautam LK. Expression, purification and functional analysis of novel relE operon from X. nematophila. The Scientific World Journal Volume (2014) 428159 2014
        8. Sahi S, Rai S, Chaudhary M, Nain V. Modeling of human M1 aminopeptidases for in silico screening of potential Plasmodium falciparum alanine aminopeptidase (PfA-M1) specific inhibitors, Bioinformation.  Aug 30;10(8):518-25. 2014 doi:    6026/97320630010518.
        9. Sahi S, Raj U, Chaudhary M, Nain V. Modelling of Human Leucyl Aminopeptidases For In silico Off Target Binding Analysis Of Potential Plasmodium falciparum Leucine Aminopeptidase (PfA-M17) Specific Inhibitors. Recent Pat Endocr Metab Immune Drug Discov. 8(3):191-202014
        10. Tewatia P, Agrawal N, Gaur M, Sahi S. Insights into the conformational perturbations of novel agonists with β3-adrenergic receptor using molecular dynamics simulations. Biochimie. 101:168-82. doi: 10.1016/j.biochi.2014.01.016. Epub 2014 Feb 6. 2014
        11. Tripathi V, Kumar R, Dinda AK, Kaur J, Luthra K.CXCL12-CXCR7 Signaling Activates ERK and Akt Pathways in Human Choriocarcinoma Cells. Cell Communication. Adhesion., 21(4):221-228. 2014
        12. V Nain, R Buddham, R Puria, S Sahi Role of TCA cycle Truncation in Cancer Cell Energetics. Current Trends in Biotechnology and Pharmacy 8 (4), 428-438, 2014

        Average Impact Factor (for last 5 years) = 2.83

        S.N0.

        Name of Journal

        Impact Factor

        1.   

        Drug Discovery Today (Elseiver)

        6.85

        2.   

        ACS Infectious Disease (American Chemical Society)

        4.3

        3.   

        BMC Plant Biology

        4.38

        4.   

        Neural Computing & Applicattions (Springer)

        4.21

        5.   

        Frontiers in Chemistry

        4.15

        6.   

        Scientific Reports-Nature

        4.12

        7.   

        Frontiers in Microbiology

        4.0

        8.

        International J. Biological Macromolecules (Elsevier)

        3.9

        9.

        Biochemical Journal

        3.85

        10.

        Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy (Elsevier)

        3.45

        11.

        Life Sciences (Elseiver)

        3.23

        12.

        Biochimie (Elsevier)

        3.18

        13.

        Journal of Biomolecular Structure & Dynamics (Taylor & Francis)

        3.10

        14.

        RSC Advances (Royal Society of Chemistry)

        2.93

        15.

        PloS One

        2.76

        16.

        Archivos de Bronconeumología(Elsevier)

        2.63

        17.

        Pulm Pharmacol Ther (Elsevier)

        2.53

        18.

        Gene (Elseiver)

        2.49

        19.

        Inhalation Toxicology (Taylor & Francis)

        2.26

        20.

        J. Plant growth Regulation (Springer)

        2.04

        21.

        Trends in Biotechnology

        12.40

        Research Grant | SOBT

        Research Scholars | SOBT


        S.No Name of Student Thesis Supervisor Year of Registration Full Time/ Working Professional (WP/FT) Current Status
        Academic Session 2019-20
        1. Aishwarya Chaudhary Dr Deepali Singh 2019 FT Ongoing
        2. Ajita Pandey Dr Md. Tashfeen Ashraf 2019 FT Ongoing
        3. Aniruddhabhai Kanubhai Khuman Dr Bhupendra Chaudhary 2019 FT Ongoing
        4. Apaarna Dr Nagendra Singh 2019 FT Ongoing
        5. Basav Hazarika Dr Jai Prakash Muyal 2019 FT Ongoing
        6. Divya Jhinjharia Dr Shakti Sahi 2019 FT Ongoing
        7. Harshita Makkar Dr Bhupendra Chaudhary 2019 FT Ongoing
        8. K. Anita Dr Siya Ram 2019 FT Ongoing
        9. Kirti Chaudhary Dr Shakti Sahi 2019 FT Ongoing
        10. Km. Sakshi Dr Nagendra Singh 2019 FT Ongoing
        11. Nida Dr Barkha Singhal 2019 FT Ongoing
        12. Nomita Gupta Dr Jitendra Singh Rathore 2019 FT Ongoing
        13. Pallabi Banerjee Dr Imteyaz Qamar 2019 FT Ongoing
        14. Purnima Singh Solanki Dr Barkha Singhal 2019 FT Ongoing
        15. Rajesh Kumar Dr Vikrant Nain 2019 FT Ongoing
        16. Satyendra Kumar Sahani Dr Siya Ram 2019 FT Ongoing
        17. Shobhi Dr Jitendra Singh Rathore 2019 FT Ongoing
        18. Smitha Soman Dr Siya Ram 2019 FT Ongoing
        19. Sonika Dr Rekha Puria 2019 FT Ongoing
        20. Swagata Chatterjee Dr Navin kumar 2019 FT Ongoing
        21. Taniya Bargoti Dr Deepali Singh 2019 FT Ongoing
        22. Vatan Singh Dr Navin kumar 2019 FT Ongoing
        23. Vimal Kumar Dr Vishwas Tripathi 2019 FT Ongoing
        24. Yamini Pathak Dr Vishwas Tripathi 2019 FT Ongoing
        Academic Session 2018-19
        25. Amaresh Mishra Dr Vishwas Tripathi 2018 FT Ongoing
        26. Anuradha Bhardwaj Dr Vikrant Nain & Dr Pradeep Tomar (Cosupervisor) 2018 FT Ongoing
        27. Archana Prajapati Dr Vikrant Nain 2018 FT Ongoing
        Academic Session 2016-17
        28. Ankita Gautam Dr Seema Dwivedi 2016 FT Ongoing
        29. Nainee Goel Dr Nagendra Singh 2016 FT Ongoing
        30. Sumati Rohilla Dr Rekha Puria 2016 FT Ongoing
        31. Mr. Mohit Yadav Dr Jitendra Singh Rathore 2016 FT Prethesis submitted
        32. Sakshi Arora Dr Bhupendra Chaudhary 2016 FT Ongoing
        33. Sharmista Bhati Dr Gunjan Garg 2016 FT Ongoing
        34. Tripti Singh Dr Imteyaz qamar 2016 FT Ongoing
        Academic Session 2015-16
        35. Anshuman Chandra Dr Imteyaz qamar 2015 FT Ongoing
        36. Preety Rawal Dr Vikrant Nain 2015 FT Ongoing
        37. Mr. Jogendra Singh Nim Dr Jitendra Singh Rathore 2015 FT Prethesis submitted
        38. Mr. Amit Sharma Dr Barkha Singhal 2015 FT Complete
        Academic Session 2014-15
        39. Suman Dr Vikrant Nain 2014 FT Ongoing
        40. Ankita Awasthi Dr Rekha Puria 2014 FT Ongoing
        41. Sajid Hussain Dr Rajesh Kr Gupta & Dr Seema Dwivedi (Cosupervisor) 2014 FT Ongoing
        42. Mrs. Swati Uniyal Dr J P Muyal 2014 FT Complete
        43. Shashank Kumar Yadav Dr Bhupendra 2014 WP Prethesis submitted
        Academic Session 2013-14
        44. Anamika Sharma Dr Vikrant Nain 2013 WP complete
        45. Dhananjay Kumar Pandey Dr Bhupendra Chaudhary 2013 FT Complete
        46. Suruabhi Lavania Dr Nagendra Singh 2013 WP Complete
        47. Mr Sushil Kumar Dr Seema Dwivedi 2013 WP Complete
        48. Jitendra Kumar Verma Dr Deepali Singh 2013 WP Complete
        49. Poonam Misra(Working Profession) Dr Gunjan Garg 2013 WP Complete
        50. Ms Hamda Siddiqui Dr Savneet Kaur 2013 FT Complete
        51. Pavan Kumar Dr Rekha Puria 2013 FT Complete
        Academic Session 2012-13
        52. Anjana Dr Vishwas Tripathi 2012 FT Complete
        53. Ravi Kumar Chaudhary Dr Siya Ram 2012 FT Complete
        54. Avaneesh K Dwivedi Dr Nagendra Singh 2012 FT Thesis submitted
        Academic Session 2011-12
        55. Girraj singh Dr Siya Ram 2011 WP Complete
        56. Meenakshi Chaudhary Dr Shakti Sahi 2011 FT Complete
        57. Chetana Agarwal Dr Vishwas Tripathi 2011 WP Complete
        58. Mr Sanjeev Sharma Dr Seema Dwivedi 2011 WP Complete
        59. Vishal Chand Dr Tashfeen Ashraf .2011 WP Complete

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