Biswajeet Acharya
GITAM University, Spi global India, Centurion University of Technology and Management, Roland Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences
About
Dr. Biswajeet Acharya is an Assistant Professor at GITAM School of Pharmacy, Vishakhapatnam with expertise in ethnopharmacology, toxicology, and bamboo sciences. He holds a gold medal in M.Pharm from Roland Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and completed his PhD at Centurion University, focusing on the teratogenic effects of medicinal plants in Western Odisha. His research emphasizes the pharmacological and nutritional value of bamboo species, particularly Bambusa vulgaris, in traditional medicine for women's health. He has authored several publications highlighting the therapeutic potential of indigenous plants.
Employment
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GITAM University Assistant Professor2025 - Present
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Spi global India Technical Analyst in pharmacology2019 - 2020
Education
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Centurion University of Technology and Management PhD2020 - 2024
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Roland Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences Master in pharmacy2017 - 2019
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Roland Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences Bachelor in pharmacy2013 - 2017
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (65)
- Emerging biosensor technologies for the early diagnosis of female reproductive disorders: Advances, challenges, and clinical potential Save
- Ethnobotanical Interventions for Dementia in Bolangir, Odisha (India): Bridging Traditional and Scientific Knowledge Save
- Agricultural Waste–Derived Nanotechnology for Sustainable Agri‐Environmental Solutions Save
- Next-generation nanobiosensors enable dynamic, real-time glucose monitoring for precision diabetes therapy Save
- Nanotechnology-Enhanced Imaging: Advancing Precision in Fetal Anomaly Detection Save
- Zinc and zinc oxide nanoparticles used in biosensors Save
- Zinc and zinc oxide nanoparticles used in biosensors Save
- Therapeutic Potential of AgNP-Infused Patches in Periodontal Disease: An Observational Study in Albino Rats Save
- Therapeutic Interventions for Diabetes Mellitus-associated Complications Save
- Repurposing sulfonamide-scaffolds for enhanced and sustainable malaria therapy Save