Nishant Tyagi
DRDO Institute of Nuclear Medicine and Allied Sciences, Bharathiar University
About
Nishant Tyagi is an Indian researcher working at Stem Cells and Gene Therapy Research Group (SCGTR), Institute of Nuclear Medicine and Allied Sciences (INMAS) under Defence Research & Development Organisation (DRDO), India. He is graduated from Kirorimal College, University of Delhi, India, and completed his master’s degree from Jamia Hamdard, New Delhi, India, in Biotechnology. He is a recipient of several awards and fellowships like NET-JRF, IIT GATE, and DRDO fellowship. Along with academics, he enjoys adventure sports activities, like mountain trekking, river rafting, paragliding, etc. and is fond of travelling and interacting with diverse people.
Nishant joined the Stem Cells and Gene Therapy Research Group in 2018. He has maintained a proactive approach to the research project and input ideas and solid knowledge and research experience in biomaterial science. Currently, he is working as a research fellow under Dr. Yogesh Kumar Verma, Senior Scientist, INMAS, in multiple defence-funded projects and has published several publications and filed many patents.
Employment
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DRDO Institute of Nuclear Medicine and Allied Sciences PhD. Research Fellow2018 - Present
Education
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Bharathiar University PhD-M.Phil2018 - Present
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (28)
- Computational approaches for bioengineering of cornea Save
- Stem Cells- An Alternative Therapy for COVID-19 and Cytokine Storm Save
- Introduction Save
- Preface Save
- Stem Cells: An Alternative Therapy for COVID-19 and Cytokine Storm Save
- Data mining and structural analysis for multi-tissue regeneration potential of BMP-4 and activator drugs Save
- Threat, challenges, and preparedness for future pandemics: A descriptive review of phylogenetic analysis based predictions Save
- Next-generation bandages to overcome oxygen limitation during wound healing/tissue repair Save
- Reactive Oxygen Species in Stem Cell Proliferation and Cancer Save
- Computational methods (in silico) and stem cells as alternatives to animals in research Save