This Institute of National Importance is a unique mulit-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata, with Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
Indian Statistical Institute, 203 Barrackpore Trunk Road
Kolkata 700108, India.
Indian Statistical Institute, 7 S.J.S. Sansanwal Marg
New Delhi 110016, India.
Indian Statistical Institute, 8th Mile, Mysore Road
R.V. College Post, Bangalore 560059
India.
Indian Statistical Institute, 37 Nelson Manickam Road
Chateau D'Ampa, Aminjikarai, Chennai 600029
India.
Indian Statistical Institute,
North-East Centre
Punioni
P.O. Solmara
Tezpur- 784501
Assam
45, Barrackpore Trunk Rd, Dunlop
Gupta Niwas, Santhi Nagar Colony, Belghoria
Kolkata, West Bengal 700056
Indian Statistical Institute
Rose Villa
P.O. New Barganda
Giridih 815 301
Jharkhand, India.
Indian Statistical Institute
Street No. 8
Habsiguda
Hyderabad 500007
India.
Indian Statistical Institute
3rd Floor, Room No. 320
Central Government Offices Building (Pratistha Bhavan)
101, Maharshi Karve Road
Mumbai 400020
India.
Indian Statistical Institute
Vishwavidya
B-9, B-Wing, 3rd Floor MHADA Building
Near Gandhi Bhavan
Survey Number 36
Kothrud
Pune 411038
India.
Indian Statistical Institute
401 Tirthak Flats
54/1 Arunoday Society
Alkapuri
Vadodora 390007
India.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
The activities of the Institute are organized into divisions, of which seven are for research, development and consultancy activities. Each division comprises of Units. Furthermore, there are Associated Institutions and dedicated R&D Centres of the Institute.
This Institute of National Importance is a unique multi-locational one. The Headquarters are in Kolkata and Centres in Bengaluru, Delhi, Chennai and Tezpur and a branch in Giridih. The academic programmes are offered in these locations. In addition, there are offices in Coimbatore, Hyderabad, Mumbai, Pune, Vadodara primarily for consultancy on statistical quality control and operation research in a wide range of industries.
Nanobiotechnology, Biotechnology, Molecular Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, Cell Biology
Expertize :
Nanobiotechnology, Biotechnology, Molecular Biology, Genetics, Biochemistry, Cell Biology
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|
Degree |
Institution conferring the degree |
Field(s) |
Year |
|
B. Sc.(Ag.) |
BCKVV, Mohonpur, W. B. |
Genetics and Biochemistry |
1990 |
|
M. Sc.(Ag.) |
Calcutta University, W. B. |
Genetics |
1992 |
|
PhD |
Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai |
Molecular Biology |
1997 |
|
Post doctoral Fellow |
Department of Neurobiology, Harvard University, USA |
Molecular Biology |
1997-2000 |
|
Duration |
Institution |
Name of work done |
|
1995 |
Marine Biological Lab, USA |
Burroughs Wellcome Fund Fellow |
|
1997 |
Max-Plank Institute, Tubingen, Germany |
Visiting Student in the lab of Prof. Christianne Nusslein-Volhard, Nobel Prize Winner(1995) |
|
1997-2000 |
Harvard University, USA |
Research Fellow and student in the lab of Prof. Linda Buck, Nobel Prize Winner, 2004 |
|
2004- 2005 |
Brown University, USA |
NIH Research Fellow (on Sabbatical) |
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A. Selected published papers (Work Done in India Only):
Mukherjee N, Goswami A (2021) A comparative study of the effect of TiO2 nanoparticle on Bacillus coagulans both in light and dark condition – an approach towards safety on body’s immunity. International Journal of Researches in Biosciences, Agriculture & Technology (Accepted).
Sutanuka Mitra, Nabanita Mukherjee, Sambit Das, Anurag Sau, Shinja Chakraborty, Shibani Dwivedy, Serene Adak, Sanchaita Gayen and Arunava Goswami (2021) Regulatory Role of Nanoporous Silica on Dicot Cicer arietinum and Monocot Sorghum bicolor, Research Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 12(03), 1012-1020.
Nabanita Mukherjee, Sutanuka Mitra, Serene Adak, Shinja Chakraborty, Anurag Sau & Arunava Goswami (2020) Evaluation of the growth response of spore forming lactic acid Bacillus–Bacillus coagulans in presence of oxide nanoparticles, Applied Nanoscience, 10, 4075–4086. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13204-020-01512-w
Pradhan S, Mitra S, Goswami A. (2020) Anticancer activity of novel surface
functionalized metal doped hydroxyapatite. Arch Pharm Pharma Sci., 4: 021-026.
Saheli Pradhan, Samarendra Barik and Arunava Goswami (2019) Assessment of photo-modulation, nutrient-use efficiency and toxicity of iron nanoparticles in Vigna radiata, Environmental Science NANO (Royal Society of Chemistry), Environ. Sci.: Nano, 6, 2544-2552. DOI: 10.1039/C9EN00559E.
Amal Kumar Bandyopadhyay, Rifat Nawaz Ul Islam, Debanjan Mitra, Sahini Banerjee and Arunava Goswami (2019) Stability of buried and networked salt-bridges (BNSB) in thermophilic proteins, Bioinformation 15(1): 61-67.
AK Bandyopadhyay RN Islam, D. Mitra, S. Banerjee and A. Goswami (2019) Structural insights from water-ferredoxin interaction in mesophilic algae and halophilic archaea. Bioinformation. 15(2):79-89.
AK Bandyopadhyay RN Islam, D. Mitra, S. Banerjee, S. Yasmeen and A. Goswami (2019) Insight into the Salt Bridge of Malate Dehydrogenase from Halobacterium salinarum and Escherichia coli. Bioinformation, 15(2), pp.95-103.
AK Bandyopadhyay RN Islam, D. Mitra, S. Banerjee and A. Goswami (2019) Analysis of salt-bridges in prolyl oligopeptidase from Pyrococcus furiosus and Homo sapiens. Bioinformation, 15(3), pp.214-225.
Sumistha Das, Arunava Goswami, Nitai Debnath (2019) Application of baculoviruses as biopesticides and the possibilities of nanoparticle mediated delivery. In Nano-Biopesticides Today and Future Perspectives, pp. 261-280. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-815829-6.00011-5 261. © 2019 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Pradip Roy, Satakshi Basu, Jayeeta Chatterjee, Indrani Chakraborty, Rohan Dutta, Samarendra Barik and Arunava Goswami (2019) Management of low nitrogen input with potassium and phosphorus fertilizers for cropping system and yield of Sweet Sorghum Crop (Sorghum bicolour L. Moench) in a field experiment at Panskura, East Midnapore, West Bengal. Indian J. Agric. Res., 53(1): 73-77
Samarendra Barik, Saheli Pradhan and Arunava Goswami (2019) Interaction of with crop plants: their implication in nutritional imbalance and environmental toxicity. In Nanoscale Engineering in Agricultural Management. CRC Press, pp 140-150, ISBN 9781138567016.
Madhurima Chakraborty, Ishani Mitra, Kuntal Sarkar, Munmun Bardhan, Somnath Paul, Satakshi Basu, Arunava Goswami, Abhijit Saha, Bibhutibhushan Show, Tapan Ganguly (2019) Fluorescence enhancement via aggregation effect due to microenvironmental alterations in human hemoglobin protein in presence of carbon quantum dots (CQD): Comparative spectroscopic approach. Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy 215: 313–326.
Sutanuka Mitra, Rajesh Kumar, Pradip Roy, Satakshi Basu, Samarendra Barik and Arunava Goswami (2019) Naturally Occurring and Synthetic Mesoporous Nanosilica: Multimodal Applications in Frontier Areas of Sciences, International Journal of Nanoscience, DOI: 10.1142/S0219581X18500278.
Serene Adak, Dipesh Chakraborty, Himangshu S. Maji, Satakshi Basu, Pradip Roy, Sutanuka Mitra, Nabanita Mukherjee, Samarendra Barik, Arunava Goswami (2018) Comparison of the antimicrobial activity of the phyto-constituents obtained from the stem bark and leaf extracts of Phyllanthus emblica L. against different strains of Staphylococcus aureus and Salmonella typhi, Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics. 10(2): 53-60.
Mala Thapa, Indrani Roy and Arunava Goswami (2018) Nanohexaconazole: Synthesis, characterization and efficacy of a novel fungicidal nanodispersion. IET Nanobiotechnology, 7 pp., DOI: 10.1049/iet-nbt.2018.0041. Published online: 19-03-2018. Global Impact factor: 1.586 (NAAS ID and Score: I004 & 7.46); [Application: Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine]
Pradip Roy, Satakshi Basu, Jayeeta Chatterjee, Arunava Goswami and Samarendra Barik (2018) Response of Various Yield of Sweet Sorghum Crop (Sorghum bicolour L. Moench) to Different Levels of Fertilizer in Lateritic Soil of Birbhum, West Bengal, International Journal of Agriculture, Environment and Biotechnology, 11(1): 25-32. DOI: 10.30954/0974-1712.2018.00178.3
Sumistha Das, Nitai Debnath, Saheli Pradhan and Arunava Goswami (2017) Enhancement of photon absorption in the light-harvesting complex of isolated chloroplast in the presence of plasmonic gold nanosol—a nanobionic approach towards photosynthesis and plant primary growth augmentation. Gold Bulletin, 50: 247–257. DOI: 10.1007/s13404-017-0214-z. 7 August 2017. Global Impact factor: 2.32 (NAAS rating: N/A) Cited by: 1 [Application: Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine]
Rajesh Kumar, Madhuban Gopal, Sachindra Verma and Arunava Goswami (2017) Influence of Nanohexaconazole on ergosterol biosynthesis in Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn and Molecular Characterization of Sclerotial Fungi. Advanced Science, Engineering and Medicine 9:122-129. DOI: 10.1166/asem.2017.1970. Global Impact factor: 0.987 (NAAS rating: N/A) [Application: Agriculture]
Rajesh Kumar, Madhuban Gopal, Sunil Pabbi, Sangeeta Paul, Md. Imteyaz Alam, Saurabh Yadav, Kishore Kumar Nair, Neetu Chauhan, Chitra Srivastava, Robin Gogoi, Pradeep Kumar Singh and Arunava Goswami (2016) Effect of Nanohexaconazole on Nitrogen Fixing Blue Green Algae and Bacteria, Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 16: 643–647. Global Impact factor: 1.556 (NAAS ID and Score: J341 & 7.48); Cited by: 07 [Application: Agriculture]
Prasun Patra, Shouvik Mitra, Amarto Das Gupta, Saheli Pradhan, Saurav Bhattacharyaa, Manisha Ahira, Sudeshna Mukherjee, Sampad Sarkar, Subhrodeb Roy, Sreya Chattopadhyay, Arghya Adhikary, Arunava Goswami and Dhrubajyoti Chattopadhyaya (2015) Simple synthesis of biocompatible biotinylated porous hexagonal ZnO nanodisc for targeted doxorubicin delivery against breast cancer cell: In vitro and in vivo cytotoxic potential. Colloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces. 133: 88-98. Global Impact factor: 4.152 (NAAS ID and Score: C103 & 9.89); Cited by: 09 [Application: Veterinary and Human Medicine]
Sourav Rana, Sudip Samanta, Sabyasachi Bhattacharya, Kamel Al-Khaledd, Arunava Goswami and Joydev Chattopadhyay (2015) The effect of nanoparticles on plankton dynamics: A mathematical model, Biosystems, 127: 28–41. Global Impact factor: 1.584 Global Impact factor: 4.152 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 06 [Application: Veterinary and Human Medicine]
Rajesh Kumar, Kishore Kumar Nair, Md. Imteyaz Alam, Robin Gogoi, Pradeep Kumar Singh, Chitra Srivastava, Madhuban Gopal and Arunava Goswami (2015) Development and Quality Control of Nanohexaconazole as an Effective Fungicide and Its Biosafety Studies on Soil Nitrifiers, Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 15: 1350-1356. Global Impact factor: 1.556 (NAAS ID and Score: J341 & 7.48); Cited by: 17 [Application: Agriculture]
Saheli Pradhan, Prasun Patra, Shouvik Mitra, Kushal Kumar Dey,Satakshi Basu, Sourov Chandra, Pratip Palit and Arunava Goswami (2015) CuNP nanochain arrays with a reduced toxicity response: a biophysical, biochemical outlook on Vigna radiata. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 63: 2606-2617. DOI:10.1021/jf504614w. Global Impact Factor: 3.11 (NAAS ID and Score: J024 & 9.15); Cited by: 22 [Application: Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine]
Shouvik Mitra, Prasun Patra Saheli Pradhan, Nitai Debnath, Kushal Kumar Dey, Sampad Sarkar, Dhrubajyoti Chattopadhyay and Arunava Goswami (2015) Microwave synthesis of ZnO@mSiO2 for detailed antifungal mode of action study: Understanding the insights into oxidative stress. Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 444: 97–108. Global Impact factor: 3.583 (NAAS ID and Score: J141 & 10.23); Cited by: 10 [Application: Agriculture and Medicine]
Sk. S. Hassan, P. Pal Choudhury, B. S. Daya Sagar, S. Chakraborty, R. Guha and A. Goswami (2015) Quantitative description of genomic evolution of olfactory receptors. Asian-European Journal of Mathematics, 8:150628202622002. Global Impact factor: 0.46 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 06 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
Samrat Roy Choudhury and Arunava Goswami (2015) Surface modified sulfur nanoparticles can escape the glutathione reductase mediated detoxification system in fungi. Cornell University. arXiv:1501.02409. Molecular Networks [q-bio.MN] [Application: Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine]
Prasun Patra, Shuvrodeb Roy, Sampad Sarkar, Shouvik Mitra, Saheli Pradhan, Nitai Debnath and Arunava Goswami (2015) Damage of lipopolysaccharides in outer cell membrane and production of ROS-mediated stress within bacteriamakes nano zinc oxide a bactericidal agent. Applied Nanoscience, 5: 857–866. Global Impact factor: 3.325 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 06 [Application: Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine]
S. Roy Choudhury and A Goswami (2015) Surface modified sulfur nanoparticles can escape the glutathione reductase mediated detoxification system in fungi. ArXiv in Quantitative Biology and Biomolecules, Cornell University, USA, arXiv:1501.02409, 2015 - arxiv.org [Application: Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine]
Tanay Kundu, Shouvik Mitra, Prasun Patra, Arunava Goswami, David Díaz Díaz and Rahul Banerjee (2014) Mechanical Downsizing of a Gadolinium(III)-based Metal–Organic Framework for Anticancer Drug Delivery. Chemistry - A European Journal, 20: 10514–10518. Global Impact factor: 5.696 (NAAS ID and Score: C065 & 10.08); Cited by: 120 [Application: Veterinary and Human Medicine]
Saheli Pradhan, Prasun Patra, Shouvik Mitra, Kushal Kumar Dey, Sneha Jain, Samapd Sarkar, Shuvrodeb Roy, Pratip Palit and Arunava Goswami (2014) Manganese Nanoparticles: Impact on Non-nodulated Plant as a Potent Enhancer in Nitrogen Metabolism and Toxicity Study both in Vivo and in Vitro. Journal of Agricultural Food Chemistry, 62: 8777–8785. Global Impact factor: 3.107 (NAAS ID and Score: J024 & 9.15); Cited by: 27 [Application: Agriculture]
Prasun Patra, Shouvik Mitra, Nitai Debnath, Panchanan Pramanik and Arunava Goswami (2014) Ciprofloxacin conjugated zinc oxide nanoparticle: A camouflage towards multidrug resistant bacteria, Bulletin of Materials Science, 37: 199-206. Global Impact factor: 0.87 (NAAS ID and Score: B173 & 6.90); Cited by: 16 [Application: Veterinary and Human Medicine]
Samrat Roy Choudhury, Anirban Basu, Kushal Kumar Dey, Tanushree Nag and Arunava Goswami (2014) Toxicological Evaluation of Antimicrobially Potent Sulfur Nanoparticles Against Biochemical, Histopathological, and Behavioral Properties in Mice. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of India, 68: 64-73. Global Impact factor: 2.7 (NAAS ID and Score: P146 & 4.42). [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary and Human Medicine]
Samrat Roy Choudhury and Arunava Goswami (2013) Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) for studying Biosafety Nanoparticles in Agriculture (Draft copy circulated in NAIP, ICAR). [Application: Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine]
S. R. Choudhury, A. Basu, T. Nag, K. Sengupta, M. Bhowmik and A. Goswami (2013) Expedition of in vitro dissolution and in vivo pharmacokinetic profiling of sulfur nanoparticles based antimicrobials. Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology, 36: 675-679. doi: 10.1016/j.etap.2013.06.014. Global Impact factor: 1.77 (NAAS ID and Score: E093 & 8.31) Cited by: 08 [Application: Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine]
Sourav Chandra, Saheli Pradhan, Shouvik Mitra, Prasun Patra, Ankita Bhattacharya Panchanan Pramanik and Arunava Goswami (2014).High throughput electron transfer from aminated carbon dots to the chloroplast: A rationale of enhanced photosynthesis, Nanoscale, 6: 3647-3655. DOI: 10.1039/c3nr06079a. Global Impact Factor: 6.233 (NAAS ID and Score: N005 & 13.37); Cited by: 26 [Application: Agriculture]
Saheli Pradhan, Prasun Patra , Sumistha Das , Sourov Chandra , Shouvik Mitra , Kushal Dey, Shirin Akbar, Pratip Palit and Arunava Goswami (2013). Photochemical modulation of biosafe Manganese nanoparticles on Vigna radiata: A detailed molecular, biochemical and biophysical study, Environmental Sciences and Technology, 47: 13122–13131. DOI: 10.1021/es402659t. Global Impact Factor: 5.257 (NAAS ID and Score: E088 & 12.20); Cited by: 71 [Application: Agriculture]
Sumistha Das, Ankita Bhattacharya, Nitai Debnath, Alokmay Datta and Arunava Goswami (2013) Nanoparticle-induced morphological transition of Bombyx mori nucleopolyhedrovirus: a novel method to treat silkworm grasserie disease. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 97: 6019-6030. DOI 10.1007/s00253-013-4868-z. Global Impact Factor: 3.613 (NAAS ID and Score: A229 & 9.42); Cited by: 14 [Application: Agriculture and Medicine]
Sourov Chandra, Prasun Patra, Shaheen Pathan, Shuvrodeb Roy, Shouvik Mitra, Animesh Layek, Radhaballabh Bhar, Panchanan Pramanik and Arunava Goswami (2013) Luminescent S-doped carbon dots: An emergent architecture for multimodal applications, Journal of Materials Chemistry, 1: 2375-2382. DOI: 10.1039/b000000x. Global Impact Factor: 6.101 (NAAS ID and Score: J301 & 14.87); Cited by: 142 [Application: Agriculture and Medicine]
Shouvik Mitra, Sourov Chandra, Shaheen H. Pathan, Narattam Sikdar, Panchanan Pramanik and Arunava Goswami (2013) Room temperature and solvothermal green synthesis of self-passivated carbon quantum dots. RSC Advances (Royal Society of Chemistry), 3: 3189-3193. Global Impact Factor: 2.562 (NAAS ID and Score: R004 & 9.11); Cited by: 59 [Application: Agriculture and Medicine]
Samrat Roy Choudhury, Amrita Mandal, Mahua Ghosh, Sulagna Basu, Dipankar Chakravorty and Arunava Goswami (2013) Investigation of Antimicrobial Physiology of Orthorhombic and Monoclinic Nanoallotropes of Sulfur at the Interface of Transcriptome and Metabolome. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 97: 5965-5978. Global Impact Factor: 3.613 (NAAS ID and Score: A229 & 9.42); Cited by: 18 [Application: Agriculture and Medicine]
Prasun Patra, Shouvik Mitra, Nitai Debnath and Arunava Goswami (2013) Biochemical-, Biophysical-, and Microarray-Based Antifungal Evaluation of the Buffer-Mediated Synthesis of Nano Zinc Oxide: An in Vivo and in Vitro Toxicity Study. Langmuir, 28: 16966-16978. Global Impact Factor: 4.187 (NAAS ID and Score: L009 & 9.83); Cited by: 43 [Application: Agriculture and Medicine]
Samrat Roy Choudhury, Amrita Mandal, Dipankar Chakravorty, Madhuban Gopal and Arunava Goswami (2013) Evaluation of physicochemical properties, and antimicrobial efficacy of monoclinic sulfur-nanocolloid. Journal of Nanoparticle Research, 15: 1-11. Global Impact Factor: 1.42 (NAAS ID and Score: J340 & 8.02); Cited by: 14 [Application: Agriculture and Medicine]
Sumistha Das, Alokmay Datta, Smita Mukherjee, Nupur Biswas and Arunava Goswami (2013) Evolution of nanoparticle induced distortion on viral polyhedra. Journal of Biological Physics, 39: 173-181. Global Impact Factor: 1.86 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 02 [Application: Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine]
Saheli Pradhan, Indrani Roy, Gopal Lodh, Prasun Patra, Samrat Roy Choudhury, Arunava Samanta and Arunava Goswami* (2013) Entomotoxicity and biosafety assessment of PEGylated acephate nanoparticles: A biologically safe alternative to neurotoxic pesticides. Journal of Environmental Science and Health, Part B- Pesticides Food Contaminants and Agricultural Wastes, 48: 559-569. Global Impact Factor: 1.19 (NAAS ID and Score: J185 & 7.36); Cited by: 14 [Application: Agriculture]
Robin Gogoi, P. K. Singh, Rajesh Kumar, K. K. Nair, Imteyaz Alam, Chitra Srivastava, Saurabh Yadav, Madhuban Gopal, S. C. Roy and Arunava Goswami (2013) Suitability of nano-sulphur for biorational management of powdery mildew of okra (Abelmoschus esculentus Moench) caused by Erysiphe cichoracearum. Journal of Plant Pathology and Microbiology, 4:171-175 [Application: Agriculture] Cited by: 21
Prasun Patra, Samrat Roy Choudhury, Subhankar Mandal, Anirban Basu, Arunava Goswami, Robin Gogoi, Chitra Srivastava, Rajesh Kumar and Madhuban Gopal (2013) Effect of Sulfur and ZnO Nanoparticles on Stress Physiology and Plant (Vigna radiata) Nutrition. P. K. Giri et al. (eds.), Advanced Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology, Springer Proceedings in Physics 143, DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-34216-5_31, © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013, pp. 301-309. [Application: Agriculture]
S. S. Hassan, P. P. Choudhury and A. Goswami (2014) Underlying mathematics in diversification of human olfactory receptors in different loci. Interdisciplinary Sciences: Computational Life Sciences, 5: 270-273. doi: 10.1007/s12539-013-0176-7. Epub 2014 Jan 10. Global Impact factor: 0.753 (NAAS ID and Score: I126 & 6.75); Cited by: 10 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
Shouvik Mitra, Sourov Chandra, Tanay Kundu,, Rahul Banerjee, Panchanan Pramanik and Arunava Goswami (2012) Rapid microwave synthesis of fluorescent hydrophobic carbon dots. Royal Society of Chemistry Advances (RSC Advances), 2: 12129-12131. Global Impact Factor: 2.562 (NAAS ID and Score: R004 & 9.11); Cited by: 79 [Application: General Medicine and Plant Pathogen Detection]
S. Roy Choudhury and A. Goswami (2012) Supramolecular reactive sulphur nanoparticles: a novel and efficient antimicrobial agent. Journal of Applied Microbiology, 114:1-10 doi:10.1111/j.1365-2672.2012.05422.x. Global Impact Factor: 2.337 (NAAS ID and Score: J062 & 8.10); Cited by: 26 [Application: General Medicine and Plant Pathogen Detection]
S. Mitra, S. Bano, P. Patra, S. Chandra, N. Debnath, S. Das, R. Banerjee, S. C. Kundu, P. Pramanik and A. Goswami, A (2012) Porous ZnO nanorod for targeted delivery of doxorubicin: in vitro and in vivo response for therapeutic applications, Journal of Materials Chemistry, 22: 24145-24154. DOI: 10.1039/c2jm35013k. Global Impact Factor: 6.101 (NAAS ID and Score: J301 & 14.87); Cited by: 46 [Application: General Medicine and Plant Pathogen Detection]
T. K. Barik, R. Kamaraju and A. Goswami (2012) Silica nanoparticle: a potential new insecticide for mosquito vector control. Parasitology Research, 111: 1075-1083. DOI 10.1007/s00436-012-2934-6. Global Impact Factor: 2.149 (NAAS ID and Score: P021 & 8.33); Cited by: 53 [Application: Disease Vector Control]
S. Das, N. Debnath, S. Mitra, A. Datta and A. Goswami (2012) Comparative analysis of stability and toxicity profile of three differently capped gold nanoparticles for biomedical usage. Biometals, 25: 1009-1022. DOI 10.1007/s10534-012-9567-1. Global Impact Factor: 2.823 (NAAS ID and Score: B094 & 8.18); Cited by: 40 [Application: General Medicine and Plant Pathogen Detection]
Sankar Karan, D. Dutta Majumder and Arunava Goswami (2012) A mathematical formalism of self-assembly for design and fabrication of nanostructured materials: A new paradigm for nanotechnology. Indian Journal of Physics, 86: 667–676. Global Impact Factor: 0.998 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 25 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
S. Mitra, S. Chandra, P. Patra, P. Pramanik and A. Goswami (2012) Novel fluorescent matrix embedded carbon quantum dots for the production of stable gold and silver hydrosols. Journal of Materials Chemistry, 21: 17638-17641. doi:10.1039/c1jm13858h. Global Impact Factor: 6.101 (NAAS ID and Score: J301 & 14.87); Cited by: 28 [Application: General Medicine and Plant Pathogen Detection]
S. Mitra, S. Chandra, D. Laha, P. Patra, N. Debnath, A. Pramanik, P. Pramanik and A. Goswami (2012) Unique chemical grafting of carbon nanoparticle on fabricated ZnO nanorod: Antibacterial and bioimaging property. Materials Research Bulletin, 47: 586-594. doi:10.1016/j.materresbull.2011.12.036. Global Impact Factor: 2.145 (NAAS ID and Score: M018 & 8.45); Cited by: 21 [Marked as one of the top ten papers published from India in 2012, special review by Nature India.] [Application: General Medicine and Plant Pathogen Detection]
S. Chandra, S. Mitra, D. Laha, S. Bag, P. Das, A. Goswami and P. Pramanik (2012) Fabrication of multi-structure nanocarbons from carbon xerogel: a unique scaffold towards bio-imaging. Chemical Communications, 47: 8587-8589. doi: 10.1039/C1CC11848J. Global Impact Factor: 6.17 (NAAS ID and Score: C056 & 12.32); Cited by: 23 [Marked as topper within top twenty papers worldwide in Bio-Med Central. Document enclosed.] [Application: General Medicine and Plant Pathogen Detection]
N. Debnath, S. Mitra, S. Das and A. Goswami (2012) Synthesis of surface functionalized silica nanoparticles and their use as entomotoxic nanocides. Powder Technology, 221: 252-256. doi: 10.1016/j.powtec.2012.01.009. Global Impact Factor: 2.221 (NAAS ID and Score: P131 & 8.94); Cited by: 33 [Application: Agriculture]
S. Roy Choudhury, M. Ghosh and A. Goswami (2012) Inhibitory Effects of Sulfur Nanoparticles on Membrane Lipids of Aspergillus niger: A Novel Route of Fungistasis. Current Microbiology, 65: 91-97. DOI 10.1007/s00284-012-0130-7. Global Impact Factor: 1.815 (NAAS ID and Score: C168 & 7.32); Cited by: 24 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
S. Roy Choudhury, S. Roy, A. Goswami and S. Basu (2012) Polyethylene glycol-stabilized sulphur nanoparticles: an effective antimicrobial agent against multidrug-resistant bacteria. Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy, 67(5): 1134-1137. doi:10.1093/jac/dkr591. Global Impact Factor: 5.068 (NAAS ID and Score: J049 & 11.07); Cited by: 36 [Application: Veterinary and Human Medicine]
S. Das, N. Debnath, P. Patra, A. Datta and A. Goswami (2012) Nanoparticles influence on expression of cell cycle related genes in Drosophila: a microarray-based toxicogenomics study. Toxicological & Environmental Chemistry, 94(5): 952-957. doi: 10.1080/02772248.2012.680755. Global Impact Factor: 1.10 (NAAS ID and Score: T066 & 6.80); Cited by: 11 [Application: Basic Science, Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
S. Roy Choudhury, S. Pradhan and A. Goswami (2012) Preparation and characterisation of acephate nano-encapsulated complex. Nanoscience Methods, 1(1): 9-15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17458080.2010.533443. Global Impact Factor: 1.252 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 18 [Application: Basic Science, Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
S. S. Hassan, P. Pal Choudhury, R. Guha, S. Chakraborty and A. Goswami (2012) DNA Sequence Evolution through Integral Value Transformations. Interdisciplinary Sciences: Computational Life Sciences, 4: 1-5. DOI: 10.1007/s12539-012-0103-3. Global Impact factor: 0.753 (NAAS ID and Score: I126 & 6.75); Cited by: 9 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
S. Chandra, S. H. Pathan, S. Mitra, B. H. Modha, A. Goswami and P. Pramanik (2012) Tuning of photoluminescence on different surface functionalized carbon quantum dots. RSC Advances (Royal Society of Chemistry), 2: 3602-3606. DOI: 10.1039/c2ra00030j. Global Impact Factor: 5.4 (NAAS ID and Score: R004 & 9.11); Cited by: 93 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
N. Debnath, S. Das, P. Patra, S. Mitra and A. Goswami (2012) Toxicological evaluation of entomotoxic silica nanoparticles. Toxicological & Environmental Chemistry, 94: 944-951. doi:10.1080/02772248.2012.682462. Global Impact Factor: 1.10 (NAAS ID and Score: T066 & 6.80); Cited by: 12 [Application: Agriculture]
S. Mitra, P. Patra, S. Chandra, P. Pramanik and A. Goswami (2012) Efficacy of highly water-dispersed fabricated nano ZnO against clinically isolated bacterial strains. Applied Nanoscience, 2: 231-238. doi 10.1007/s13204-012-0095-7.Global Impact Factor: 3.325 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 10 [Application: Veterinary and human Medicine]
S. Roy Choudhury, K. K. Dey, S. Bera and A. Goswami (2012) Colloidal stability and coagulation kinetics study of different sized sulphur nanoparticles. Journal of Experimental Nanoscience, 10: 1–6. DOI:10.1080/17458080.2012.667161. Global Impact Factor: 0.875 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 09 [Application: Basic Science, Agriculture, Veterinary and General Medicine]
P. Patra and A. Goswami (2012) Zinc nitrate derived nano ZnO: Fungicide for disease management of horticultural crops. International Journal of Innovative Horticulture, 1(1): 28-33. Global Impact Factor: 2.6095 (NAAS ID and Score: I256 & 2.21) [Application: Agriculture]
A. Goswami and A. Bandyopadhyay (2012) Contribution of Nanobiotechnology in Indian Agriculture: Future Prospects. Journal of the Indian Institute of Science (Bangalore), 92: 219-232. Global Impact Factor: 0.857 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 02 [Application: Agriculture, Food, Veterinary and General Medicine]
Madhuban Gopal, Rajesh Kumar and Arunava Goswami (2012) Nano-pesticides - A recent approach for pest control. The Journal of Plant Protection Sciences, 4: 1-7. Global Impact Factor: 0.74 (NAAS ID and Score: A189 & 4.82) Cited by: 21 [Application: Agriculture]
N. Debnath, S. Das and A. Goswami (2012) Screening of Indian medicinal plant derived lipids for bioactivity against rice weevil Sitophilus oryzae (L.) yields two antifeedants. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of India (Springer), 65: 79-85. DOI 10.1007/s12595-012-0034-3. Global Impact factor: 2.7 (NAAS ID and Score: P146 & 4.42) [Application: Agriculture]
M. Gopal, C. Srivastava, R. Gogoi, R. Kumar and A Goswami (2012) Addressing Environmental Concern with Nano Pesticides for Sustainable Agriculture. The International Journal of Environmental Sustainability (USA) 8: 115-130. Global Impact Factor: 0.41 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A) [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
Rajesh Kumar, Kishore Kumar Nair, Sachindra Verma, Robin Gogoi, Pradeep Kumar Singh, Chitra Srivastava, Alpana, Madhuban Gopal, Samrat Roy Choudhury and Arunava Goswami (2012) Developing nanosulfur for mitigation of agricultural pests and better crop health, International Journal of Applied Agricultural Research, 7(2): 86-95. [Application: Agriculture]
N. Debnath, S. Das, D. Seth, R. Chandra, S. Bhattacharya and A. Goswami (2011) Entomotoxic effect of silica nanoparticles against Sitophilus oryzae (L.). Journal of Pest Science, 84: 99-105. Global Impact Factor: 3.05 (NAAS ID and Score: J367 & 9.73); Cited by: 101 [Marked as one of the top five downloaded papers of Journal of Pest Science] [Application: Agriculture]
Indrani Roy, Ranen Sen, Dipankar Seth, Debmalya Dasgupta and Arunava Goswami (2011) Environmental Pursuits In Nanomaterial Systems Science With Indian Exemplars. Nature Precedings, DOI 10.1038/npre.2011.6166.2 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
D. Dutta Majumder, Sankar Karan and Arunava Goswami (2011) Synthesis and Characterization of Gold Nanoparticles – A Fuzzy Mathematical Approach. Proceedings of 4th International Conference on Pattern Recognition and Machine Intelligence, Moscow, Russia. DOI 10.1007/978-3-642-21786-9_53 Cited by: 11 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
Sk. Sarif Hassan, Pabitra Pal Choudhury, Arunava Goswami, Navonil De Sarkar and Vrushali Fangal (2011) Quantification of miRNAs and Their Networks in the light of Integral Value Transformations. Nature Precedings, DOI 10.1038/npre.2011.6035.1 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
D. Dutta Majumder, Sankar Karan and Arunava Goswami (2011) Characterization of gold and silver nanoparticles using its color image segmentation and feature extraction using fuzzy C-means clustering and generalized shape theory. DOI10.1109/ICCSP.2011.5739402. Cited by: 01 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
S. Roy Choudhury, M. Ghosh, A. Mandal, D. Chakravorty, M. Pal, S. Pradhan and A. Goswami (2011) Surface modified sulfur nanoparticles: an effective antifungal agent against Aspergillus niger and Fusarium oxysporum. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 90: 733-743. doi: 10.1007/s00253-011-3142-5. Global Impact Factor: 3.613 (NAAS ID and Score: A229 & 9.42); Cited by: 61 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
S. Das, N. Debnath, R. Chandra, B. Roy, R. L. Brahmachary and A. Goswami (2011) Nano-gold and nano-zinc oxide: Effect on gustatory receptor genes in flies. International Journal of Nanoscience. 10: 1-5. Global Impact Factor: 0.56 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 01 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
R. Kumar K. K. Nair, M. I. Alam, R. Gogoi, P. K. Singh, C. Srivastava, S. Yadav, M. Gopal, S. Roy Choudhury, S. Pradhan and A. Goswami (2011) A Simple Method for Estimation of Sulfur in Nanoformulations by UV Spectrometry. Current Science, 100: 1542-1546. Global Impact Factor: 0.897 (NAAS ID and Score: C181& 6.84); Cited by: 30 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
S. Sk. Hassan, P. P. Choudhury, A. Pal, R. L. Brahmachary and A. Goswami (2011) Combination of L-systems for designing human olfactory receptor pseudo-gene, OR1D3P, International Journal of Computational Cognition, 9(1): 1-3. Global Impact Factor: 1.92 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 03 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
Madhuban Gopal, Robin Gogoi, Chitra Srivastava, Rajesh Kumar, Pradeep Kumar Singh, Kishore K Nair, Saurabh Yadav and Arunava Goswami (2011) Nanotechnology and its application in plant protection: Plant pathology in India & vision, Plant Pathology, 2030: 224-232. Global Impact Factor: 2.125 (NAAS ID and Score: P102 & 8.43); Cited by: 06 [Application: Agriculture]
D. Seth, Ch. Ultrichs, M. Mondal, S. Mukhopadhayay, N. K. Sasmal, R. Chandra, S. Gupta, R. L. Brahmachary and A. Goswami (2011) DSETHVASAN: Novel nanodrug against sleeping sickness disease. International Journal of Nanoscience, 1: 187-192. Global Impact Factor: 0.56 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 03 [Application: Veterinary and General Medicine]
N. Debnath S. Das and A. Goswami (2011) Novel Entomotoxic Nanocides for Agro-chemical Industry, IEEE Explore Proceedings of 11th International Conference on Nanotechnology, Portland, Oregon, USA, pp. 53-56. Cited by: 03 [Application: Agriculture]
A. Goswami, I. Roy, S. Sengupta, N. Debnath (2010) Novel applications of solid and liquid formulations of nanoparticles against insect pests and pathogens. Thin Solid Films, 519: 1252–1257. Epub August 20, 2010. Global Impact Factor: 2.02 (NAAS ID and Score: T058 & 7.88); Cited by: 114 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
D. Seth, S. Roy Choudhury, S. Pradhan, S. Gupta, D. Palit, S. Das, N. Debnath and A. Goswami (2010) Nature inspired novel drug design paradigm using nanosilver: Efficacy on multi-drug-resistant clinical isolates of Tuberculosis. Current Microbiology, 62: 715-726. Epub Oct 10, 2010. DOI: 10.1007/s00284-010-9770-7. Global Impact Factor: 1.92 (NAAS ID and Score: C168 & 7.32); Cited by: 40 [Application: Veterinary and General Medicine]
N. Biswas, A. Rahman, A. Datta, A. Goswami and R. L. Brahmachary (2010) Nanoparticle surface as activation site. Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 10: 1–5. Global Impact factor: 1.556 (NAAS ID and Score: J341 & 7.48); Cited by: 07 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
S. Sk. Hassan, P. P. Choudhury, A. Pal, R. L. Brahmachary and A. Goswami (2010) L-Systems: A Mathematical Paradigm for Designing Full Length Genes And Genomes. Global Journal of Computer Science and Technology, 10: 119-122. Global Impact Factor: 0.352 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 05 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
S. Sk. Hassan, P. P. Choudhury, A. Pal, R. L. Brahmachary and A. Goswami (2010) Designing exons for human olfactory receptor gene subfamilies using a mathematical paradigm. Journal of Biosciences (Proceedings of Indian Academy of Sciences), 35: 389 - 393. Global Impact Factor: 1.888 (NAAS ID and Score: J105 & 7.42); Cited by: 07 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
A. Goswami, Sk. S. Hassan and P. Pal Choudhury (2010) An attempt to understand Barstar, Barnase and Olfactory receptor protein folding problems using mathematical biological approach, Available from Nature Precedings <http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/npre.2010.4891.1> [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
A. Goswami, P. Pal Choudhury, R. Singh, Sk. S. Hassan (2010) A novel mathematical tool for generating highly conserved protein domain via different organismal genomic landscapes, Available from Nature Precedings http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/npre.2010.4850.1 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
A. Goswami, P. Pal Choudhury, R. Singh, Sk. Sarif Hassan. (2010) Quadruple context-free L-System mathematical tools as origin of biological evolution, Available from Nature Precedings <http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/npre.2010.4851.1> [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
A. Goswami, P. Pal Choudhury, R. Singh, Sk. S. Hassan (2010) Designing L-Systems for making three and six open reading frames from the Lead strand of a single DNA molecule, Available from Nature Precedings http://hdl.handle.net/10101/npre.2010.4844.1 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
A. Goswami, A. Duttagupta, C. Chakraborty, A. Pal, P. Pal Choudhury and Sk. S. Hassan (2010) Protein and DNA evolution: Statistics and combinatorics are the rules of the game, Available from Nature Precedings http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/npre.2010.4859.1 Cited by: 03 [Theoretical Biology: Olfaction and Pheromone perception: For Future Nanoscience Studies]
N. Debnath, S. Das, R. L. Brahmachary, R. Chandra, S. Sudan and A. Goswami (2010) Entomotoxicity assay of silica, zinc oxide, titanium di-oxide, aluminium oxide nanoparticles on Lipaphis pseudobrassicae, Proceedings of American Institute of Physics, 1276: 307-310. Cited by: 08 [Application: Agriculture]
S. R. Choudhury, K. K. Nair, R. Kumar, R. Gogoi, C. Srivastava, M. Gopal, B. S. Subramanium C. Devakumar and A. Goswami (2010) Nanosulfur: Potent fungicide against food pathogen, Aspergillus niger, Proceedings of American Institute of Physics, 1276: 154-157. Cited by: 42 [Application: Agriculture, Food and General Medicine]
P. Patra, I. Roy, R. Kumar, M. Gopal, C. Devakumar, R. Gogoi, C. Srivastava, B. S. Subramanium and A. Goswami (2010) Characterization of Nanocomposites in Flyash for Possible Pesticide Application, Proceedings of American Institute of Physics, 1276: 144-147. Cited by: 03 [Application: Agriculture]
A. Goswami and A. Rahman (2010) Antiviral activity of (E)-cinnamaldehyde revisited with nanoscience tools, Available from Nature Precedings http://hdl.handle.net/10101/npre.2010.5043.1 Cited by: 02 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
Ch. Ulrichs, U. Schmidt, T. Mucha-Pelzer, A. Goswami and I. Mewis (2009) Hard Coal Fly Ash and Silica-Effect of Fine Particulate Matter Deposits on Brassica chinensis. American Journal of Agricultural and Biological Sciences, 4: 24-31. Global Impact Factor: 1.12 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 07 [Application: Agriculture]
A. Goswami, A. Rahman, N. Biswas, Ch. Ulrichs, C. Büttner, R. L. Bramhachary and A. Datta (2009) Nanoparticle–Virus Complex Shows Enhanced Immunological Effect Against Baculovirus. Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 9: 5567-5571. Global Impact factor: 1.556 (NAAS ID and Score: J341 & 7.48); Cited by: 10 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
A. Rahman, D. Seth, S. K. Mukhopadhyaya, R. L. Brahmachary, Ch. Ulrichs and A. Goswami (2009) Surface functionalized amorphous nanosilica and microsilica with nanopores as promising tools in biomedicine. Naturwissenschaften (The Science of Nature), 96: 31–38. Global Impact factor: 2.317 (NAAS ID and Score: T051 & 8.22); Cited by: 45 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
A. Rahman, D. Seth, N. Debnath, Ch. Ulrichs, I. Mewis, R. L. Brahmachary and A. Goswami (2009) Nanosilica mops up host lipids and fights baculovirus: a B. mori model. ArXiv in Quantitative Biology and Biomolecules, Cornell University, USA, vol. 0707 (1), 2657-58. [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
D. Seth, M. Mandal, N. Debnath, A. Rahman, N. K. Sasmal, S. Mukhopadhyaya and A. Goswami (2009) Control of rodent sleeping sickness disease by surface functionalized amorphous nanosilica. ArXiv in Quantitative Biology and Molecular Networks, Cornell University, USA, vol. 0707 (1), 2659-60. [Application: Veterinary / General Medicine]
D. Seth, N. Debnath, A. Rahman, S. Mukhopadhyaya, I. Mewis, Ch. Ulrichs, R. L. Bramhachary and A. Goswami (2009) Control of poultry chicken malaria by surface functionalized amorphous nanosilica. ArXiv in Quantitative Biology and Biomolecules, Cornell University, USA, vol. 0707 (1), 2446-2447. Cited by: 01 [Application: Poultry / General Medicine]
Ch. Ulrichs, I. Mewis, S. Adhikary, A. Bhattacharyya and A. Goswami (2008) Antifeedant activity and toxicity of leaf extracts from Porteresia coarctata Takeoka and their effects on the physiology of Spodoptera litura (F.). Journal of Pest Science, 81: 79-84. Global Impact Factor: 3.05 (NAAS ID and Score: J367 & 9.73); Cited by: 47 [Application: Agriculture]
B. Welke, I. Mewis, T. Mucha-Pelzer, A. Goswami and Ch. Ulrichs (2008) Fine silica particles onto fruit tree stems against Woolly apple aphid, Eriosoma lanigerum (Hausm.) and European earwig, Forficula auricularia L. Gesunde Pflanzen, 60: 15-21. Global Impact Factor: 0.531 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 02 [Application: Agriculture]
T. Mucha-Pelzer, N. Debnath, A. Goswami, I. Mewis and Ch. Ulrichs (2008) Comparison of different silica of natural origin as possible insecticides. Communications in Agricultural and Applied Biological Sciences, 73: 621-628. Global Impact Factor: 0.10 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 05 [Application: Agriculture]
T. Mucha-Pelzer, N. Debnath, A. Goswami, I. Mewis and Ch. Ulrichs (2008) Applications of different silicas on the plant insect pests Epilachna vigintioctopunctata and Spodoptera litura F. Gesunde Pflanzen, 60: 23-28. Global Impact Factor: 0.531 (NAAS ID and Score: N/A); Cited by: 02 [Application: Agriculture]
I. Roth, A. Blievernicht, C. Büttner, T. Tessema, A. Goswami, I. Mewis and Ch. Ulrichs (2008) Insecticidal effects of Parthenium hysterophorus extracts rich in terpenoids and phenolic acids. Journal of Plant Diseases and Protection, 115: 43. Global Impact Factor: 1.47 (NAAS ID and Score: J391 & 6.49); [Application: Agriculture]
A. Rahman, Ch. Ulrichs, C. Büttner, R. L. Brahmachary and A. Goswami (2008) Nanoparticle-virus complex shows enhanced immunological effect against baculovirus. Proceedings of International Conference on nanoscience and technology (ICONSAT-2008). 27-29 February 2008. In: Baldev Raj (ed.) Book, E002. Cited by: 10 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
T. Mucha-Pelzer, N. Debnath, A. Goswami, I. Mewis and Ch. Ulrichs (2008) Nano-structured silica based insecticides. Proceedings of First symposium on horticulture in Europe. 17– 20 Feb. 2008, University of Vienna, Austria. In: Inglese, P., Bedlan,G. (Eds) S. 127. [Application: Agriculture]
Pradip Roy, Satakshi Basu, Joyeeta Chatterjee, Arunava Goswami and Samarendra Barik (2018) Response of various yield of sweet sorghum crop to different levels of fertilizer in lateritic soil of Birbhum, West Bengal. International Journal of Agriculture, Environment and Biotechnology, Volume 11 (Accepted for publication in March issue, 2018) Cited by: 01 [Application: Agriculture]
D. Dutta Majumder, Christian Ulrichs, Debosmita Majumder, Inga Mewis, Ashoke Ranjan Thakur, R. L. Brahmachary, Rajat Banerjee, Ayesha Rahman, Nitai Debnath, Dipankar Seth, Sumistha Das, Indrani Roy, Amrita Ghosh, Prity Sagar, Carsten Schulz, Nguyen Quang Linh and Arunava Goswami (2008) Current status and future trends of nanoscale technology and its impact on modern computing, biology, medicine and agricultural biotechnology. Proceedings of the International Conference on Computing: Theory and Applications. 0-7695-2770-1/07. Cited by: 13 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
D. D. Majumder, R. Banerjee, Ch. Ulrichs, I. Mewis and A. Goswami (2008) Nano-materials: Science of bottom-up and top-down. IETE Technical Review, 24: 9-25. Cited by: 33 [Application: Agriculture, Veterinary / General Medicine]
Dipankar Seth, Nitai Debnath, Ayesha Rahman, Sunit Mukhopadhyaya, Inga Mewis, Christian Ulrichs, R. L. Bramhachary and Arunava Goswami (2008) Control of poultry chicken malaria by surface functionalized amorphous nanosilica. Cornell University. arXiv:0707.2446 Molecular Networks [q-bio.BM] Cited by: 01 [Application: Veterinary / General Medicine]
B. Books / Chapter
|
Sl. No. |
Authors |
Title |
Year of publication |
Original/ Edited |
Publisher |
|
107 |
Arunava Goswami and Samrat Roy Choudhury |
In: Nanobiotechnology: Basic and Applied Aspects |
2017 |
Editors |
Union Bridge Books, UK. |
|
108 |
Prasun Patra, Samrat Roy Choudhury, Subhankar Mandal, Anirban Basu, Arunava Goswami, Robin Gogoi, Chitra Srivastava, Rajesh Kumar, Madhuban Gopal |
In: Advanced Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology, (Series Editors: P. K. Giri, D. K. Goswami and A. Perumal DOI10.1007/978-3-642-34216-5_31
|
2013 |
Edited |
Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. (Cited by: 20)
|
|
109 |
Dwijesh Dutta Majumder, Sankar Karan, Arunava Goswami, N Banerjee |
Nanotoxicology: A Threat to the Environment and to Human Beings. December 2013. DOI10.1007/978-81-322-0757-3_22 [In book: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Engineering under Uncertainty: Safety Assessment and Management (ISEUSAM - 2012)] |
2013 |
Chapter |
Springer |
|
110 |
Ulrichs, Ch., Welke, B., Mucha-Pelzer, T., Goswami, A. and Mewis, I. |
In: Effect of solid particulate matter deposits on vegetation. In: Functional Plant Sciences and Biotechnology, pp. 56-62. |
2008 |
Edited |
Global Science Books, United Kingdom. |
|
111 |
Mucha-Pelzer, T., Debnath, N., Goswami, A., Reichmuth, Ch., Mewis, I. and Ulrichs, Ch. |
In: Efficacy of different natural and synthetic silicas against two stored grain pests: Sitophilus granarius (L.) and Sitophilus oryzae (L.). |
2008 |
Edited |
Postharvest Unlimited, Berlin, Germany. |
C. Minor research interest (Working on L-systems, cybernetic, soft computing artificial intelligence etc.). Publications are listed below-
S. Karan, D. Dutta Majumder and A. Goswami (2012), A mathematical formalism of self assembly for design and fabrication of nanostructured materials: a new paradigm for nanotechnology, Indian Journal of Physics, vol. 86(8): 667-676. http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs12648-012-0125-z
S. Karan, D. Banerjee, A. Datta, A. Goswami, D. Dutta Majumder (2015), Shape Based Characterization of Nanoparticles – A Fuzzy Mathematical Approach, Proc Indian Natn Sci Acad 81(5): 1183-1192. DOI: 10.16943/ptinsa/2015/v81i5/48336
D. Dutta Majumder, S. Karan and A. Goswami (2011) Synthesis and Characterization of Gold Nanoparticles – A Fuzzy Mathematical Approach, Pattern Recognition and Machine Intelligence, Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Springer Berlin / Heidelberg, 6744: 324-332. http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-3-642-21786-9_53
D. D. Majumder, S. Karan, A. Goswami (2011) Characterization of gold and silver nanoparticles using it's color image segmentation and feature extraction using fuzzy C-means clustering and generalized shape theory", Proceedings of International Conference on Communications and Signal Processing (ICCSP), IEEE Press 2011, pp. 70-74. http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/articleDetails.jsp?arnumber=5739402
S. Karan, D. DuttaMajumder and A. Goswami (2011) Nanoscale Color Image Segmentation ans feature Extration using Fuzzy C-Means Clustering and Generalised Shape Theory for Characterization of Nanoparticles, Proceedings of International Congress on Productivity, Quality, Reliability, Optimization and Modeling, ed. Indian Statistical Institute, Allied Publishers, 2011, ISBN:978-81-8424-708-4, pp. 294-306.
D. DuttaMajumdar, S. Karan, D. Dutta Majumder, C. Acharya and A. Goswami (2012) Computational Nanotechnology and Quantum Computing - Emerging Techniques with some Applications, Proceedings of National Conference on Recent Trends in Mathematical and Computational Science, Institute of Advanced Study in Science and Technology(IASST), pp.8.
S. Karan, A. Goswami and D. DuttaMajumdar (2012) Measurement in nanodomain for physical and Chemical Property Estimation- Trends and Approach, Proceedings of National Conference on Recent Trends in Mathematical and Computational Science, Institute of Advanced Study in Science and Technology(IASST), pp.46.
S. Karan, A. Goswami and D. DuttaMajumdar (2012) Mathematical Theory of Self Assembly in the light of Quantum Consciousness and its application to Nanostructured Materials, Proceedings of the National Conference on Recent Trends in Mathematical and Computational Science, Institute of Advanced Study in Science and Technology(IASST), pp. 37.
S. Karan, A. Goswami and D. DuttaMajumdar (2012) Synthesis and Characterization of Nanoparticles using Dutta Majumder's Generalised Shape Theory, Proceedings of National Conference on Recent Trends in Mathematical and Computational Science, Institute of Advanced Study in Science and Technology(IASST), pp.41.
S. Karan, A. Goswami and D. DuttaMajumdar (2012) Measurement in Nanodomain for Physical and Chemical Property Estimation - Trends and Approach," Proceedings of National Symposium on Nano-science and Technology for Mankind, National Academy of Science, Varanasi, 2012, pp. 40.
S. Karan, A. Goswami and D. DuttaMajumdar (2012) Mathematical Theory of Self Assembly in the light of Quantum Consciousness and its application to Nanostructured Materials, Proceedings of National Symposium on Nano-science and Technology for Mankind, National Academy of Science, Varanasi, , 2012, p. 39.
S. Karan, A. Goswami and D. DuttaMajumdar (2012) Synthesis and Characterization of Nanoparticles using Dutta Majumder's Generalised Shape Theory, Proceedings of National Symposium on Nano-science and Technology for Mankind, National Academy of Science, Varanasi, 2012, pp.41.
D. DuttaMajumder, S. Karan, A. Goswami and N. Banerjee (2011), "Uncertainity and Risk Assessment of Nanomaterials and its Implication in Human Health and Enviornment", Journal of Cell and Tissue Research, ISBN: 0973 0028, Vol. 11(Supplement): pp. 43.
D. D. Majumder, S. Karan, A. Goswami and N. Banerjee (2013), Nanotoxicology: A Threat to the Environment and to Human Beings", Proceedings of the International Symposium on Engineering under Uncertainty: Safety Assessment and Management, pp. 385-400.
http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-81-322-0757-3_22
S. Karan, D. DuttaMajumder, A. Goswami (2011), Modelling a Process of Nanoparticle Preparation- A neuro Fuzzy Approach, Proceedings of National Conference on Future Trends in Information, Communication Technology & Application, Silicon Institute of Technology , Bhubaneswar, ISBN:978-81-8424-704-6, pp.189.
18. Details of patents granted / filed:
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Sl. No |
Details of Product/Technology/Software*
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Patent No./Country of patent Release/ notification details |
Category |
Developer or |
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112 |
"SUMENTOX: ENTOMOTOXIC HYDROPHOBIC SILICA NANOPARTICLE"
Patent application no. 1032/DEL/2010
Date of filing: 30.04.2010
Applicants:
DEPARTMENT OF BIOTECHNOLOGY (DBT) & professor arunava goswami, INDIAN STATISTICAL INSTITUTE
|
Patent No. 292184 Country: India
Notification on 29-01-2018
[PROOF AVAILABLE WITH APPLICANT]
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CATEGORY – I (Patented and Commercialized to Saveer Biotech Inc. through DBT’s BIRAC program) |
Developer |
18. Details of technology transferred:
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Sl. No |
Details of Product/Technology/Software*
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Patent No./Country of patent Release/ notification details |
Category |
Developer or |
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120 |
“SUMENTOX: ENTOMOTOXIC HYDROPHOBIC SILICA NANOPARTICLE”
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Patent No. 292184
Country: India
Notification on 29-01-2018
[PROOF AVAILABLE WITH APPLICANT]
|
CATEGORY – I (Patented and taken through DBT’s BIRAC program) |
Developer |
19. Details of national research funding received with amounts, whether PI or Co-I, funding agency, duration and specific outcome
“Genetic manipulation based enhancement of microbial phosphate and nitrate remediation for waste water treatment”
“Understanding of the molecular basis of nanoparticle induced transformations in viral morphology and their biological functionalities in host-virus interactions”
11. Modulation and demodulation of photosynthesis using nanoparticles
Funding Agency: Nano Mission-DST, GoI
Total grant money: Rs. 30 lakhs
Year: 2016-
12. Delaying programme cell death of beneficial in gut bacteria
Funding Agency: ISRO, GoI
Total grant money: Rs. 35 lakhs
Year: 2019-
13. Antidotes against dsDNA adeno-virus with nanoparticles
Funding Agency: DBT, GoI
Total grant money: Rs. 40 lakhs
Year: 2019-
20. Details of international research funding received with amounts, whether PI or Co-I, funding agency, duration and specific outcome
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Sl. No. |
Details of Publications in the format given above |
NAAS, India Journal ID (International Impact factors are given later in text) |
Number of Citations |
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Rajesh Kumar, Madhuban Gopal, Sunil Pabbi, Sangeeta Paul, Md. Imteyaz Alam, Saurabh Yadav, Kishore Kumar Nair, Neetu Chauhan, Chitra Srivastava, Robin Gogoi, Pradeep Kumar Singh, Arunava Goswami (2016) Effect of Nanohexaconazole on Nitrogen Fixing Blue Green Algae and Bacteria. Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 16, 643–647.
(The use of nanohexazconazole instead of hexaconazole as fungicide wills not only help to control various fungal pathogens but also sustain the growth and activity of these beneficial microorganisms for sustaining soil fertility and productivity. Earlier Arunava developed anti-fungal nano-hexaconazole, patented and commercialized it.] |
J341 & 7.48 International Impact factor: 1.556 |
05 |
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Rajesh Kumar, Kishore Kumar Nair, Md. Imteyaz Alam, Robin Gogoi, Pradeep Kumar Singh, Chitra Srivastava, Madhuban Gopal and Arunava Goswami (2015) Development and Quality Control of Nanohexaconazole as an Effective Fungicide and Its Biosafety Studies on Soil Nitrifiers, Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 15, 1350-1356.
(Advanced pre-commercialization studies on anti-fungal Nano-hexaconazole showed that ergosterol synthesis in Rhizoctonia solani is inhibited much more effectively than commercial hexaconazole. Other commercial parameters were tested before processing for commercialization with M/S Coromandel group) [Application area: Agriculture and health] |
J341 & 7.48 International Impact factor: 1.556 |
13 |
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Saheli Pradhan, Prasun Patra, Shouvik Mitra, Kushal Kumar Dey, Satakshi Basu, Sourov Chandra, Pratip Palit, and Arunava Goswami (2015) Copper Nanoparticle (CuNP) Nanochain Arrays with a Reduced Toxicity Response: A Biophysical and Biochemical Outlook on Vigna radiata, Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 63, 2606-2617. DOI: 10.1021/jf504614w(Zero valent nano-copper-chain arrays showed potent anti-fungal activity in earlier studies and mechanism of action was studied in detail. Current study show zero valent nano-copper-chain arrays also improve photosynthesis, nitrogen metabolism inside plants compared to commercial copper formulations) [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
J024 & 9.15 International Impact Factor: 3.11 |
15 |
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Shouvik Mitra, Prasun Patra, Saheli Pradhan, Nitai Debnath, Kushal Kumar Dey, Sampad Sarkar, Dhrubajyoti Chattopadhyay and Arunava Goswami (2015) Microwave synthesis of ZnO@mSiO2 for detailed antifungal mode of action study: Understanding the insights into oxidative stress, Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 444, 97–108. [A simple chemical method has been devised for deliberate incorporation of zinc oxide nanoparticles (ZNPs) within mesoporous nanosilica (mSiO2) matrix to yield zinc oxide nanoparticles embedded in mesoporous nanosilica (ZnO@mSiO2). ZnO@mSiO2 inhibited the growth of four strains of fungi in a dose dependent manner. A series of biochemical assays revealed generation of oxidative stress from ZnO@mSiO2 for such biocidal response. We proposed transient superoxide and its subsequent conversion to H2O2 played a pivotal role behind such biocidal response as revealed from our systematic evaluation.] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
J141 & 10.23 International Impact factor: 3.583 |
04 |
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Saheli Pradhan, Prasun Patra, Shouvik Mitra, Kushal Kumar Dey, Sneha Jain, Samapd Sarkar, Shuvrodeb Roy, Pratip Palit, and Arunava Goswami (2014) Manganese Nanoparticles: Impact on Non-nodulated Plant as a Potent Enhancer in Nitrogen Metabolism and Toxicity Study both in vivo and in vitro. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 62, 8777–8785. [Earlier it was found that zero valent Mn nanoparticles in combination with nano-SiO2 works better than the individual components as anti-fungal agent. In this paper, authors show that novel zero valent Mn nanoparticles would also enhance nitrogen metabolism and are completely bio-safe.] [Application area: Agriculture] |
J024 & 9.15 International Impact Factor: 3.11 |
18 |
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Sourav Chandra, Saheli Pradhan, Shouvik Mitra, Prasun Patra, Ankita Bhattacharya, Panchanan Pramanik and Arunava Goswami (2014) High throughput electron transfer from aminated carbon dots to the chloroplast: A rationale of enhanced photosynthesis, Nanoscale, 6, 3647-3655. DOI: 10.1039/c3nr06079a. [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] [Earlier it was found that novel aminated carbon dots can be used for detection of plant and animal pathogenic fungi, both in vitro and in vivo. Biocompatible amine functionalized fluorescent carbon dots were developed and isolated for gram scale applications. Such carbogenic quantum dots can strongly conjugate over the surface of the chloroplast and due to that strong interaction the former can easily transfer electrons towards the latter by assistance of absorbed light or photons. An exceptionally high electron transfer from carbon dots to the chloroplast can directly affect the whole chain electron transfer pathway in a light reaction of photosynthesis, where electron carriers play an important role in modulating the system. As a result, carbon dots in addition to its role as pathogen detection can also promote photosynthesis by modulating the electron transfer process. They are capable of fastening the conversion of light energy to the electrical energy and finally to the chemical energy as assimilatory power (ATP and NADPH).] |
N005 & 13.37 International Impact Factor: 6.233 |
19 |
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Saheli Pradhan, Prasun Patra, Sumistha Das, Sourov Chandra, Shouvik Mitra, Kushal Dey, Shirin Akbar, Pratip Palit and Arunava Goswami (2013). Photochemical modulation of biosafe Manganese nanoparticles on Vigna radiata: A detailed molecular, biochemical and biophysical study, Environmental Science and Technology, 47, 13122–13131. [Zero valent micro-nutrient nanoparticles like Mn showed potent anti-fungal activity earlier. Current study shows additional benefit of the zero valent Mn NP as photosynthetic enhancer. MnNP-treated chloroplasts show greater photophosphorylation, oxygen evolution with respect to control and MS-treated chloroplasts as determined by biophysical and biochemical techniques. Water splitting by an oxygen evolving complex is enhanced by MnNP in isolated chloroplast as confirmed by polarographic and spectroscopic techniques. Enhanced activity of the CP43 protein of a photosystem II (PS II) Mn4Ca complex influenced better phosphorylation in the electron transport chain in the case of MnNP-treated chloroplast, which is evaluated by sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and corresponding Western blot analysis. To the best of our knowledge this is the first report to augment photosynthesis using MnNP and its detailed correlation with different molecular, biochemical and biophysical parameters of photosynthetic pathways. At effective dosage, MnNP is found to be biosafe both in plant and animal model systems. Therefore MnNP would be a novel potential nanomodulator of photochemistry in the agricultural sector.] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
E088 & 12.20 International Impact Factor: 5.257
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47 |
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Sumistha Das, Ankita Bhattacharya, Nitai Debnath, Alokmay Datta, Arunava Goswami (2013) Nanoparticle-induced morphological transition of Bombyx mori nucleopolyhedrovirus: a novel method to treat silkworm grasserie disease. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 97, 6019-6030. DOI 10.1007/s00253-013-4868-z. [Grasserie, a poly-organo-trophic disease caused by Bombyx mori nucleopolyhedrovirus (BmNPV), accounts for 100% lethal infection to fifth instar silkworm larvae. This virus causes ~15% yield loss in India. It was found that nanoparticle (NP)-induced morphological transformation of BmNPV polyhedra could reduce the infectivity of BmNPV both in cell line and in silkworm larvae. Initially, 11 NPs were screened for evaluation of their nature of interaction with polyhedra surface through scanning electron microscopy. Amongst these NPs, lipophilically coated silica nanoparticle (SNPL) were tested for their infectivity in B. mori cell line using cytopathic effect and plaque reduction assay. SNPL was evaluated for its bio-efficacy in fifth instar silkworm larvae. 70.09±6.61 % of SNPL treated infected silkworm larvae survived till 96 h. Out of that, 61.04±8.03 % larvae formed normal cocoons from which moths eclosed, laid eggs and larvae emerged. This study could lead to open up newer pathways for designing nano pharmaceuticals to combat other insect viral diseases as well. Pre-commercial studies are currently under progress. [This study was found to be applicable to animal dsDNA viruses like adenovirus causing kerato-conjunctivitis in eye. Research in this direction is currently undergoing in Arunava’s laboratory] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
A229 & 9.42 International Impact Factor: 3.613 |
13 |
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Sourov Chandra, Prasun Patra, Shaheen Pathan, Shuvrodeb Roy, Shouvik Mitra, Animesh Layek, Radhaballabh Bhar, Panchanan Pramanik and Arunava Goswami (2013) Luminescent S-doped carbon dots: An emergent architecture for multimodal applications, Journal of Materials Chemistry, 1, 2375-2382. DOI: 10.1039/b000000x. [A highly sensitive plant and veternary animal fungal and bacterial disease detection system are in the process of develoment. One of the arms of the architecture has been described here. Here, A facile route has been developed to synthesise and isolate sulphur doped fluorescent carbon dots for the first time. Such carbogenic quantum dots exhibit a wide band gap of 4.43 eV with a high open circuit voltage (VOC) of 617 mV along with a fill factor (FF) as high as 37%, using phenyl-C60-butyric acid methyl ester (PCBM) as the electron transporting layer. Besides the wide band gap, which is useful in the fabrication of solar cells, sulphur modified carbon dots also exhibit a high fluorescence quantum yield of 11.8% without any additional surface passivation, producing a unique fluorescent probe for further applications. In addition, the particles have a strong tendency to interact with the surface of gold nanoparticles and produce a thin fluorescent layer over their surfaces. Moreover, as they are completely biocompatible in nature, the highly fluorescent S-doped carbon dots have a strong potential for use in bioimaging applications. Interestingly, owing to the presence of oxygen and sulphur functionality, the highly negatively charged particles can easily bind with positively charged DNA–PEI complexes, simply by mixing them, and after interaction with DNA, bright blue fluorescence has been observed under an excitation wavelength of 405 nm .] [Application area: pathogen detection in Agriculture, food and medicine] |
J301 & 14.87 International Impact Factor: 6.101 |
105 |
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Samrat Roy Choudhury, Amrita Mandal, Mahua Ghosh, Sulagna Basu, Dipankar Chakravorty and Arunava Goswami (2013) Investigation of Antimicrobial Physiology of Orthorhombic and Monoclinic Nanoallotropes of Sulfur at the Interface of Transcriptome and Metabolome. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 97, 5965-5978. [Orthorhombic and Monoclinic Nanoallotropes of Sulfur, i.e. nano-sulfur has shown considerable interest in industry and highly potent and novel anti-fungal and anti-bacterial agent. ICAR has commercialized to M/S Coromandel. Advanced mechanism of action studies with nano-sulfur have been reported in this paper. The aim of the present study is to explore the possible route and mode of antimicrobial action of orthorhombic (α-SNPs) and monoclinic (β-SNPs) allotropes of sulfur, respectively, at their nano-dimensions. Transcript profiling, metabolite profiling, and enzymatic analyses revealed that α- and β-SNPs impaired a cluster of mitochondrial enzymes involved in cellular respiration and oxidative phosphorylation. SNPs’ stress was found to elicit NADPH-dependent glutathione reductase mediated detoxification response in fungi and caused them to undertake the glyoxylate shunt in favor of energy conservation. A simultaneous study was also undertaken to assess the biocompatible or bio-adverse properties of SNPs in terms of their cytotoxic and genotoxic effects against the human derived lung fibroblast cell line (MRC-5). The present study hence explores the antimicrobial physiology of two novel functional nano-materials and demonstrates their compatibility as novel plant protection chemicals] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
A229 & 9.42 International Impact Factor: 3.613 |
13 |
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Prasun Patra, Shouvik Mitra, Nitai Debnath and (2012) Biochemical-, Biophysical-, and Microarray-Based Antifungal Evaluation of the Buffer-Mediated Synthesis of Nano Zinc Oxide: An in Vivo and in Vitro Toxicity Study, Langmuir, 28, 16966-16978.
[Here authors describe a simple, novel method of zinc oxide nanoparticle (ZNP) synthesis and physicochemical characterization. The dose-dependent antifungal effect of ZNPs, compared to that of micronized zinc oxide (MZnO), was studied on two pathogenic fungi: Aspergillus niger and Fusarium oxysporum. Superoxide dismutase (SOD) activity, ascorbate peroxidase activity, catalase activity, glutathione reductase (GR) activity, thiol content, lipid peroxidation, and proline content in ZNP-treated fungal samples were found to be elevated in comparison to the control, which strongly suggested that the antifungal effect of ZNPs was due to the generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS). Protein carbonylation, another marker of oxidative stress, was also evaluated by the dinitrophenyl hydrazine (DNPH) binding assay and Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectral analysis followed by Western blot and microarray analysis of fungal samples to confirm ROS generation by ZNPs. Micrographic studies for the morphological analysis of fungal samples (ZNP-treated and a control) exhibited an alteration in fungal morphology. The bioavailability of ZNPs on fungal cell was confirmed by energy-dispersive X-ray (EDX) analysis followed by high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HR-TEM) and confocal microscopic analysis of the fungal samples. In vivo acute oral toxicity, acetylcholine esterase activity, and a fertility study using a mice model were also investigated for ZNPs. The long-term toxicity of ZNPs through intravenous injection was evaluated and compared to that of MZnO. The in vitro comparative toxicity of ZNPs and MZnO was evaluated on MRC-5 cells with the help of water-soluble tetrazolium (WST-1) and lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) assays. These results suggested that ZNPs could be used as an effective fungicide in modern medical and agricultural sciences.] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
L009 & 9.83 International Impact Factor: 4.187 |
37 |
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Shouvik Mitra, Sourov Chandra, Tanay Kundu, Rahul Banerjee, Panchanan Pramanik and Arunava Goswami (2012) Rapid microwave synthesis of fluorescent hydrophobic carbon dots, Royal Society of Chemistry Advances (RSC Advances), 2, 12129-12131. [Fluorescent hydrophobic carbon dots (HCDs) have been fabricated from a poloxamer by a simple microwave assisted process within a few minutes for the first time. Small and distinct spherical HCDs emitted bright blue and green fluorescent light depending upon the excitation wavelength and were dispersed easily in a wide variety of organic solvents. HCDs exhibited excellent water resistant behavior with a contact angle of y122u enforcing good hydrophobic character which will be quite useful in potential surface applications. The carbon dots act as detection tools for plant and animal pathogenic bacteria, fungi and viruses. Large scale studies with a novel instrument are currently undergoing.] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
R004 & 9.11 International Impact Factor: 2.562 |
63 |
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S. Mitra, S. Bano, P. Patra, S. Chandra, N. Debnath, S. Das, R. Banerjee, S. C. Kundu, P. Pramanik and A. Goswami (2012) Porous ZnO nanorod for targeted delivery of doxorubicin: in vitro and in vivo response for therapeutic applications, Journal of Materials Chemistry, 22, 24145-24154. DOI: 10.1039/c2jm35013k. [When farm animals are sick Animal farmers often resort to using very high doses of antibiotic and same is true for plant protection chemicals. Using doxorubicin as model drug, aforesaid delayed and targeted release studies were conducted. Here a simple route for the synthesis of porous ZnO nanorods (ZnO) has been demonstrated. ZnO expressed very high surface area of 305.14 m2 g-1 (SBET) and uniformly distributed pores of 5 nm. High surface area, uniformly distributed pores on its surface make the nanocarrier suitable for high drug loading (88%) of doxorubicin (DOX). A pH triggered drug release was observed with minimum release in pathophysical conditions. Results showed antibiotics could be effectively loaded inside novel nano-carrier like porous ZnO nanorod and could be directed to specific site in plant and animal in a delayed release manner.] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
J301 & 14.87 International Impact Factor: 6.101 |
39 |
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S. Mitra, S. Chandra, P. Patra, P. Pramanik and A. Goswami (2012) Novel fluorescent matrix embedded carbon quantum dots for the production of stable gold and silver hydrosols, Journal of Materials Chemistry, 21, 17638-17641. doi:10.1039/c1jm13858h. [Gold nanoparticle is a very reagent for plant and animal pathogen detection. Several ICAR scientists are using it. Gold nanoparticle preparation from HAuCl4 is not an efficient method. A lot of gold atoms get lost. A facile one step route has been developed for the synthesis of highly fluorescent matrix embedded carbon quantum dots (MCQDs) by the assistance of microwave irradiation. The material shows a homogeneous distribution of carbon quantum dots throughout the surfaces of the carbon matrices with an average size of 1 to 3 nm. The synthetic MCQDs can be employed as excellent catalysts during the synthesis of gold and silver nanoparticles. Therefore, the novel method developed by Arunava’s lab would help small researchers located in remote areas of India to work on pathogen detection tools] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
J301 & 14.87 International Impact Factor: 6.101 |
22 |
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S. Mitra, S. Chandra, D. Laha, P. Patra, N. Debnath, A. Pramanik, P. Pramanik and A. Goswami (2012) Unique chemical grafting of carbon nanoparticle on fabricated ZnO nanorod: Antibacterial and bioimaging property, Materials Research Bulletin, 47, 586-594. doi:10.1016/j.materresbull.2011.12.036. [Marked as one of the top ten papers published from India in 2012, by Nature India.] [Advanced pathogen detection tools with both detection capability as well as antibacterial activity is desired goal of Agro- and Veterinary industry for a long time. Towards this direction highly fluorescent carbon nanoparticle (CNP) has been chemically grafted on to the surface of fabricated porous ZnO nano-rod. ZnO nano-rod taken was itself toxic to Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli. Different nano-hybrid containing CNP grafted ZnO nano-rod exhibited antibacterial property against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria as well as exhibited bio-imaging properties. This unique chemical grafting made the nanohybrid fluorescent which emitted bright green light under UV underscoring its value as a biomarker. This fluorescent nanohybrid was effectively introduced in S. aureus cell by simple incubation with successful imaging under fluorescent microscope.] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
M018 & 8.45 International Impact Factor: 2.145 |
21 |
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S. Chandra, S. Mitra, D. Laha, S. Bag, P. Das, A. Goswami and P. Pramanik (2012) Fabrication of multi-structure nanocarbons from carbon xerogel: a unique scaffold towards bio-imaging. Chemical Communications, 47, 8587-8589. doi: 10.1039/C1CC11848J. [Marked as topper within top twenty papers worldwide in Bio-Med Central] [Early detections of pests and diseases are the top priorities in Indian Agriculture. A novel route has been developed to fabricate different carbon nanostructures having individual morphology of carbon nanoparticles: nano-fullerene, nano-cube, nano-leaf and porous nanorods, through the combustion of carbon xerogel with nitric acid. These fabricated nanostructures exhibited bright green fluorescence under the exposure of UV light and acted as very high level plant and animal pathogen platforms.] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
C056 & 12.32 International Impact Factor: 6.17 |
22 |
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S. Roy Choudhury, S. Roy, A. Goswami and S. Basu (2012) Polyethylene glycol-stabilized sulphur nanoparticles: an effective antimicrobial agent against multidrug-resistant bacteria. Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy, 67, 1134-1137. doi:10.1093/jac/dkr591. [The antibacterial efficacy testing of chemically synthesized and custom-made Sulphur nanoparticles (SNPs) of two different sizes and surface modifications was done against a number of multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacilli (GNB) harboring the New Delhi metallo-b-lactamase 1 enzyme (NDM-1). All isolates tested were multidrug-resistant and possessed NDM-1 along with other b-lactamases, 16S rRNA methylases and integron 1. Chemically synthesized PEGylated SNPs showed a bactericidal effect against all tested strains at a concentration between 9.41 and 18.82 mg/L using BMD. The ADM data revealed that SNPs had uniform MICs (18.82 mg/L) for all tested strains. On the other hand, custom-made SNPs failed to impart any antibacterial effect at the equivalent concentrations of chemically synthesized SNPs. The WST-1 assay revealed no significant cytotoxicity of the PEGylated SNPs even at the highest concentration (94.08 mg/L). To the best of our knowledge, this is the first attempted study to show the effectiveness of nanoparticles against multidrug-resistant GNB harbouring NDM-1.] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
J049 & 11.07 International Impact Factor: 5.068 |
33 |
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N. Debnath, S. Mitra, S. Das and A. Goswami (2012) Synthesis of surface functionalized silica nanoparticles and their use as entomotoxic nanocides, Powder Technology, 221, 252-256. doi: 10.1016/j.powtec.2012.01.009. [Though, silica nanoparticle (SNP) synthesized by sol–gel method is being used in various fields for the last two decades, its application in agro-veterinary sector is very limited. The potential of surface functionalized SNP as a novel nanocide was investigated for its prospective use in agrochemical industry. Spherical, mono disperse SNP was synthesized from silicon alkoxide and it was functionalized in situ with 3-Mercaptopropyltriethoxysilane and Hexamethyldisilazane. These two types of SNPs were applied against second instar larvae of Spodoptera litura. S. litura is a polyphagous insect pest and causes huge damage to a number of crops. Both of these SNPs could effectively kill the insect larvae. Silica is comparatively non-reactive and these SNPs have almost no crystalline impurity. So this silica based nanocide can be an alternative to the commercial insecticides which have numerous health hazards. Moreover, as the action of these nanocides is physical, insects are unlikely to grow resistance against them.] [Application area: Agriculture] |
P131 & 8.94 International Impact Factor: 2.221 |
25 |
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N. Debnath, S. Das, D. Seth, R. Chandra, S. Bhattacharya and A. Goswami (2011) Entomotoxic effect of silica nanoparticles against Sitophilus oryzae (L.), Journal of Pest Science, 84, 99-105. [Marked as one of the top five downloaded papers of Journal of Pest Science in 2011] [Fumigants and residual insecticides are commonly used to combat stored grain pests. In recent years, consumer awareness of the health hazard from residual toxicity and the growing problem of insect resistance to these conventional insecticides have led the researchers to look for alternative strategies for stored grains protection. For example, diatomaceous earth (DE) can be effective against stored grain insects. In this study, DE was used to design amorphous nano sized hydrophilic, hydrophobic and lipophilic silica in 15–30 nm size range. Nanocides are expected to reduce the volume of application and kinetics of development of resistance in pests. We hypothesized that surface-functionalized silica nanoparticle (SNP) might be a viable alternative to conventional pesticides. Entomotoxicity of SNP was tested against rice weevil Sitophilus oryzae and its efficacy was compared with bulk-sized silica (individual particles larger than 1 lm). Amorphous SNP was found to be highly effective against this insect pest causing more than 90% mortality, indicating the effectiveness of SNP to control insect pests.] [Application area: Agriculture] |
J367 & 9.73 International Impact Factor: 3.05 |
79 |
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A. GoswamiThin Solid Films [Nanoparticles are of special interest because of their markedly different physico-chemical properties than their bulk counterparts. This review covers the use of these novel agents to combat real life agricultural and medical issues important to Indian subcontinent. Nanoparticles of oxides like SiO2 produced and characterized in Arunava’s laboratory were tested against insect pests and pathogens. Hydrophilic nanosilica against insect pests shows ~100% mortality. Survivability of grasserie afflicted silkworm increased from 0% to 61% with lipophilic nano-silica. Treatment of multi-drug resistant tuberculosis with nanosilver and trypanosome infected mice with nano-Dsethvasan showed significant protection. Sporulation and growth of fungi were inhibited by nanosulfur.] [Application area: Agriculture and Medicine] |
T058 & 7.88 International Impact Factor: 2.02 |
87 |
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Cumulative Citations with all publications (some not listed; available in Pubmed and Google Scholar |
1,279 |
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21. Any other relevant information that you may like to furnish:
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22. Guidance of PhD students:
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|
1. |
Mr. Nitai Debnath (ISI, JRF) |
WBUT |
Biotechnology |
Degree awarded |
|
2. |
Ms. Ayesha Rahman |
Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany (ISI-Humboldt collaborative PhD program) |
Agriculture |
Degree awarded |
|
3. |
Mr. Samrat Roy Choudhury (CSIR, SRF) |
University of Calcutta |
Biotechnology |
Degree awarded |
|
4. |
Ms. Sumistha Das (DBT-PLP, SRF) |
University of Calcutta |
Biotechnology |
Degree awarded |
|
5. |
Mr. Prasun Patra (DBT-PLP, SRF) |
University of Calcutta |
Biotechnology |
Degree awarded |
|
6. |
Mr. Shouvik Mitra (CSIR, JRF) |
Jadavpur University |
Chemistry |
Degree awarded |
|
7. |
Ms. Saheli Pradhan (ISI, JRF) |
University of Calcutta |
Botany |
Degree awarded |
|
8. |
Ms. Aruna Roy |
Viswa-Bharati University |
Agriculture |
Degree awarded |
|
9. |
NABANITA MUKHERJEE |
University of Calcutta |
Nanoscience |
Ongoing |
|
12. |
SUTANUKA MITRA |
Jadavpur University |
Biotechnology |
Ongoing |
23. B. Sc. / B. Tech. / M. Sc. /M. Tech. Project / dissertation supervision:
|
Sl. No. |
Name of the student |
University / Institute |
Subject of project work related to our external projects |
Qualification |
Year |
|
|
Amartyo Dasgupta |
BITS, Pilani |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Tech. |
2012 |
|
|
Anirban Dey |
Vidyasagar University |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc. |
2012 |
|
|
Rahul Bose |
Vidyasagar University |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc. |
2012 |
|
|
Ashish Viswakarma |
Govt. Motilal Vigyan Mahavidyalaya, Bhopal |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc. |
2012 |
|
|
Anil Pawar |
Swami Vivekananda College of Professional Studies, Sihore |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc. |
2012 |
|
|
Priyanti Saha |
St. Xaviers’ College, Calcutta |
Nanobiotechnology |
Integrated M. Sc. |
2012 |
|
|
Sneha Khator |
Vidyasagar University |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc. |
2012 |
|
|
Ritu Gupta |
Vidyasagar University |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc. |
2012 |
|
|
Mr. Kushal Kr. Dey |
ISI |
Statistical Nanobiotechnology |
M. Stat |
2011 |
|
|
Mr. Sabyasachi Bera |
ISI |
Statistical Nanobiotechnology |
M. Stat |
2011 |
|
|
Ms. Rebecca French |
Virginia Tech, USA |
NanoGeology |
PhD |
2010 |
|
|
Mr. Abhigyan Piplai |
ISI |
Statistical Nanobiotechnology |
M. Stat |
2011 |
|
|
Ms. Atreyi Bandopadhyay |
SGIE |
Experimental Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc. |
2011 |
|
|
Mr. Arkajyoti Bhattacharya |
ISI |
Statistical Nanobiotechnology |
B. Stat |
2010 |
|
|
Mr. Soudeep Deb |
ISI |
Statistical Nanobiotechnology |
B. Stat |
2010 |
|
|
Mr. Anirban Basu |
Sikkim University |
Pharmeceutical Nanobiotechnology |
M. Pharm |
2012 |
|
|
Ms. Emila Sengupta |
Univ. of Kalyani |
Experimental Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc |
2012 |
|
|
Ms. Shatakshi Basu |
Univ. of Kalyani |
Experimental Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc |
2012 |
|
|
Mr. Joydeep Karmakar |
Univ. of Kalyani |
Experimental Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc |
2012 |
|
|
Mr. Amartya Dasgupta |
BITS, Pilani |
Nanochemistry |
M. Tech |
2012 |
|
|
Mr. Mriganka Mandal |
Amity University |
Nanochemistry |
B. Tech |
2012 |
|
|
Ms. Mala Thapa |
Bethune College |
Nanobotany |
M. Sc. |
2012 |
|
|
Mr. Sandro Steinbach |
Humboldt University |
Nanoagriculture |
M. Sc. |
2008 |
|
|
Ms. Arunima Gupta |
MGITS, Bhubaneswar |
Nanoagriculture |
M. Sc. |
2010 |
|
|
Ms. Nibedita Chatterjee |
MGITS, Bhubaneswar |
Nanoagriculture |
M. Sc. |
2010 |
|
|
Ms. Sutanuka Sengupta |
Bidhannagr College |
Nanoagriculture |
M. Sc. |
2010 |
|
|
Ms. Agniva Sen |
University of Kalyani |
Nanoagriculture |
M. Sc. |
2010 |
|
|
Mr. Parichoy Pal Chowdhury |
ISI |
Statistical Nanobiotechnology |
B. Stat |
2009 |
|
|
Rochisnu Datta |
FRI, Dehradun |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc. |
2008-2009 |
|
|
Somak Majumder |
FRI, Dehradun |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Sc. |
2008 |
|
|
Joyita Bhadra |
Haldia Institute of Tech. |
Nanobiotechnology |
M. Tech. |
2008 |
24. Teaching Activities:
-Taught B. Stat, 2nd Year Biology II course 2000-2012
-Number of classes per semester: 30, Duration: 40 min / class
25. Major achievements by the ISI students (after training on Statistical Nanobiotechnology in my laboratory)
26. Any additional information of relevance:
27. Names of referees from outside the institute who are knowledgeable about my work:
Emeritus Professor & INSA Honorary Scientist,
Former Sir Mahendra Lal Sircar Professor of Nano-Physics,
Indian Association for the Cultivation of Sciences,
2A & 2B Raja S C Mullick Road, Jadavpur, Kolkata 700032, INDIA.
Mobile No. +919830061734, E-mail : mlsdc@iacs.res.in
Former Additional Director General,
Indian Council of Agricultural Research,
Indian Agricultural Research Institute,
Pusa Campus, 110012, New Delhi, India
Email: cdevakumar@gmail.com
3. Prof. Madhuban Gopal, FNAAS
Former National Fellow, FNAAS
Consultant & Emeritus Professor,
Indian Agricultural Research Institute,
B-133, Swasthya Vihar,Vikas Marg, New Delhi-110092, India
Tel: (Res): 011 22510142
Mobile: 9313709180
Email: madhubangopal@gmail.com
4. Prof. Dhrubajyoti Chattopadhayay, FNASc., FASc.
Former Director, Center of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Calcutta University,
Vice Chancellor, Amity University, Kolkata
Major Arterial Road, Action Area II, Rajarhat, New Town, Kolkata, West Bengal 700135
Tel: 9831083791
Email: dhrubajyotic@gmail.com
5. Prof. Panchanan Pramanik,
Former Professor, Nano-Chemistry
Department of Chemistry
Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
Kharagpur – 721302
Tel: 09434016995 / 09073589494
Email: pramanik1946@gmail.com
6. Prof. Appa Rao Podile, FNA, FASc.
Vice Chancellor, University of Hyderabad,
Prof C. R. Rao Road, CUC, Gachibowli, P. O. Central University, Hyderabad, Telangana 500046
Tel: 9490749922 / 9100655777
Email: podilerao@gmail.com
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