AK
ANIL KUMAR
TERI, Chandigarh University, Jamia Hamdard and National Institute for Plant Genome Research, Punjab Technical University, Centre of Excellence for Plant and Microbial Science, University of Delhi
About
Molecular Biologist specializing in plant–microbe interactions with a focus on arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) symbiosis and root nodule symbiosis. Recipient of the prestigious Prime Minister Early Career Research Grant (PM-ECRG, ANRF, Government of India). Strong track record of high-impact publications and international research experience at leading institutes.
Employment
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TERI Associate Fellow2026 - Present
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Chandigarh University Associate Professor2025 - 2026
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Centre of Excellence for Plant and Microbial Science Postdoctoral fellow2018 - 2024
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National Institute for Plant Genome Research Research Associate2017 - 2018
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National Institute for Plant Genome Research Senior Research Fellow (SRF)2011 - 2017
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National Institute for Plant Genome Research Junior Research Fellow (JRF)2007 - 2010
Education
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Jamia Hamdard and National Institute for Plant Genome Research Ph.D2010 - 2016
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Punjab Technical University M.Sc2005 - 2007
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University of Delhi B.Sc2002 - 2005
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (18)
- Symbiotic Advantage Beyond Root Architecture: How AMF Levels the Playing Field for Phosphorus Uptake in Sorghum Save
- The Sensing Switch: How AtNRT2.4 Couples Nitrate Uptake with Plant Signaling Save
- Hormone–nutrient coordination in AM symbiosis: a perspective on the WRI5a–MtABCB1 module Save
- RAM1‐WRI Synergy: A GRAS‐AP2 Regulatory Axis for Nutrient Exchange in Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Symbiosis Save
- Phosphate Starvation and the Nodulation Dilemma: Regulatory Mechanisms Linking Phosphorus Availability to Legume-Rhizobia Symbiosis Save
- Nutrient-symbiosis cross talk links phosphate starvation signaling with nodulation control Save
- Symbiotic nitrogen fixation suppresses root nitrate uptake in Medicago truncatula under nitrate limitation Save
- How Plants Discriminate Mutualistic Symbiosis from Immunity Save
- Quantifying Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungal Colonization via Anthocyanin Pigmentation in Medicago truncatula Roots Save
- Anthocyanin pigmentation as a quantitative visual marker for arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal colonization of Medicago truncatula roots Save