Shafana Farveen
SRM Institute of Science and Technology, Lifecell Internation Pvt.Ltd, Vellore Institute of Technology University, Unilever (India), University of Madras
About
A dedicated PhD candidate at SRMIST, specializing in the fascinating field of Genetic Engineering.
With a strong foundation in both academic research and industry experience, I bring a unique perspective to the world of bioscience.
My journey started with a dynamic role at Hindustan Unilever's R&D team and then was a part of Farcast Bioscience and LifeCell Pvt. Ltd., where I gained invaluable insights into cutting-edge research practices.
Currently, my research focus revolves around the exciting realm of biodegradation of plastics using microbial approaches, complemented by the powerful tools of genetic engineering. I am passionate about addressing one of the most pressing global issues – plastic waste – by leveraging the potential of biological systems.
Employment
-
SRM Institute of Science and Technology Research Scholar2021 - Present
-
Lifecell Internation Pvt.Ltd Executive2020 - 2021
-
Unilever (India) Research Consultant2018 - 2019
Education
-
SRM Institute of Science and Technology PhD2021 - Present
-
Vellore Institute of Technology University M.Sc2017 - 2019
-
University of Madras B.Sc2014 - 2017
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (6)
- Functional specialization and enzymatic mechanisms of poly(3-hydroxybutyrate-co-3-hydroxyhexanoate) (PHBH) degradation in anaerobic digesters: Insights from shotgun metagenomics and molecular modeling Save
- Enhancing Bioplastic Degradation in Anaerobic Digestion: A Review of Pretreatment and Co-Digestion Strategies Save
- Batch and semi-batch anaerobic digestion of poly(3-hydroxybutyrate-co-3-hydroxyhexanoate) (PHBH) bioplastic: New kinetic, structural, microbiological and digestate phytotoxicity insights Save
- Omic-driven strategies to unveil microbiome potential for biodegradation of plastics: a review Save
- Correction: Enterobacter cloacae-mediated polymer biodegradation: in-silico analysis predicts broad spectrum degradation potential by Alkane monooxygenase Save
- Association of Laccase from Bacillus cereus O2-B and Pseudomonas aeruginosa O1-P with the bio-degradation of polymers: an in vitro to in silico approach Save