Mandar Bandekar
Itä-Suomen yliopisto, National Institute of Oceanography, Bangalore University, Goa University
About
I am currently engaged in innovative research at the University of Eastern Finland within the Department of Environmental and Biological Sciences. My work focuses on assessing the impacts of micro- and nanoplastics on bacterial communities in various natural environments. Additionally, I explore the effects of mining activities on lake microbial communities and their influence on climate change and Biochemical cycles (Nitrogen and Sulfur cycle). By employing Shotgun and Next-Generation Sequencing, along with proteomics and bioinformatic tools.
Employment
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Itä-Suomen yliopisto Postdoctoral Researcher2021 - Present
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National Institute of Oceanography Research Associate2019 - 2021
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National Institute of Oceanography Senior Research Fellow2017 - 2019
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National Institute of Oceanography Project Assistant III2014 - 2017
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National Institute of Oceanography Project Assistant II2012 - 2014
Education
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National Institute of Oceanography PhD Marine Sciences2015 - 2019
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Bangalore University Masters of Science2009 - 2011
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Goa University Bacherlors of Science2006 - 2009
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (17)
- Effects of polymethylmethacrylate nanoplastics on the swimming behaviour and gut microbiome of the freshwater amphipod Gammarus pulex Save
- Microbial Responses to Micronutrient Amendments in Oxygenated and Deoxygenated Waters of the Arabian Sea Save
- Biotransformation of nanoplastics in human plasma and their permeation through a model in vitro blood-brain barrier: An in-depth quantitative analysis Save
- Female reproductive tract microbiota varies with MHC profile Save
- Comparative analysis of microbiome inhabiting oxygenated and deoxygenated habitats using V3 and V6 metabarcoding of 16S rRNA gene Save
- Analytical methods for quantifying PS and PVC Nanoplastic attachment to activated sludge Bacteria and their impact on community structure Save
- Diversity and Quantitative Detection of Clade I Type nosZ Denitrifiers in the Arabian Sea Oxygen Minimum Zone Save
- Submicron Plastic Sorption by Peat Leads to Vegetation Uptake and Bacterial Communities’ Alteration in Peatland Ecosystems Save
- Quantifying the trophic transfer of sub-micron plastics in an assembled food chain Save
- Sea foam-associated pathogenic bacteria along the west coast of India Save