Avinash Bajaj
Regional Centre for Biotechnology, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Indian Institute of Science
About
Avinash Bajaj is a trained Chemical Biologist with his PhD training from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India. He then moved to University of Massachusetts at Amherst. He worked with Prof. Vincent Rotello,in bionanotechnology. He returned to India in August 2013 and joined as Assistant Professor Regional Centre for Biotechnology, newly established institute by Department of Biotechnology, Govt. of India. His lab in involved in unraveling the chemical-biology approaches to address the problems in Cancer and other diseases using inter-disciplinary approaches of Chemistry, Nanotechnology, Molecular Biology and Pharmacology.
Employment
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Regional Centre for Biotechnology Associate Professor2016 - Present
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Regional Centre for Biotechnology Assistant Professor2010 - Present
Education
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University of Massachusetts Amherst Research Associate2008 - 2010
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Indian Institute of Science Graduate Student, PhD2003 - 2008
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (64)
- Microparticle uptake reduces efferocytic capacity of macrophages Save
- Aspirin‐Conjugated Cholic Acid Derivative Combats Polymicrobial Infections and Inflammation Save
- Docetaxel-conjugated bile acid-derived nanomicelles can inhibit tumour progression with reduced toxicity Save
- Engineered Nanomicelles Delivering the Combination of Steroids and Antioxidants Can Mitigate Local and Systemic Inflammation, Including Sepsis Save
- Recent Advances in the Development of Antifungal Agents: Beyond Azoles, Polyenes, and Echinocandins Save
- Enzymatically Regulated pH-Responsive Hydrogel with Intrinsic Electromechanical Cue toward Myoblast Differentiation Save
- Localized Hydrogel-Mediated Docetaxel-Carboplatin Combination Chemotherapy Targets Ganglioside Metabolism to Mitigate Tumor Progression Save
- Ponatinib Averts αCD40 Antibody Mediated Toxicity by Lowering MAPK38 Expression and Shows Proimmunogenic Effects in a Murine Tumor Model Save
- Unveiling the Role of Mechanistic Target of Rapamycin Kinase (MTOR) Signaling in Cancer Progression and the Emergence of MTOR Inhibitors as Therapeutic Strategies Save
- Cholic Acid-Derived Gemini Amphiphile Can Eradicate Interkingdom Polymicrobial Biofilms and Wound Infections Save