Sriram Rathnakumar
Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Learning
About
I am a biomedical researcher with postdoctoral experience in innovative diagnostic technologies, specializing in plasmonic fiber-optic immunoassays and nucleic-acid–based point-of-care platforms. I have worked on a Pfizer-funded industrial project, where I developed U-bent fiber optic plasmonic sandwich immunoassays for ultrasensitive antigen detection through advanced surface biofunctionalization and gold nanoparticle conjugation strategies. Currently, I am working on a multiplex nucleic acid biosensor platform for the differential diagnosis of MDR/XDR Tuberculosis, integrating primer design, biomarker analysis, and rolling circle amplification using clinical samples in collaboration with ICMR–NIRT. I bring a strong track record of high-impact publications, grant writing, good leadership abilities and strong interdisciplinary collaboration, with a deep passion for advancing biomedical research through cutting-edge analytical techniques and transformative point-of-care technologies.
Employment
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Indian Institute of Technology Madras Project Research Scientist II2025 - Present
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Indian Institute of Technology Madras Post Doctoral Researcher2024 - 2025
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Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Learning Doctoral Research Scholar2017 - 2023
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (8)
- Clopidogrel modulate deregulated metabolic pathways in cuprizone fed mice model of Multiple Sclerosis Save
- Emerging Trends in Optical and Magnetic Sensing for Biomolecular Detection Save
- Tecoma stans Floral Extract-Based Biosynthesis for Enhanced Surface Plasmon-Coupled Emission and a Preliminary Study on Fluoroimmunoassay Save
- Integrated clinical and metabolomic analysis of dengue infection shows molecular signatures associated with host-pathogen interaction in different phases of the disease Save
- Electrospun PVA nanofibers doped with titania nanoparticles in plasmon-coupled fluorescence studies: An eco-friendly and cost-effective transition from 2D nano thin films to 1D nanofibers Save
- Integrated Omic Analysis Delineates Pathways Modulating Toxic TDP-43 Protein Aggregates in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Save
- Integrated multi-omics analysis of Huntington disease identifies pathways that modulate protein aggregation Save
- Plasmon-Coupled Silver Nanoparticles for Mobile Phone-Based Attomolar Sensing of Mercury Ions Save