Nilimesh Das
Harvard University, IIT Kanpur, Presidency University, Scottish Church College
About
B.Sc. from Scottish Church College and M.Sc. from Presidency University as the gold medalist.
My PhD is from IIT Kanpur, where I worked on the protein behaviour in the crowded environment by applying a single molecular technique: FCS, and some ultrafast spectroscopic techniques like TCSPC and transient absorption spectroscopy. I also involved in a few projects about the photophysics of nanomaterials, the mystery of solvent mixture, fluorescence sensing of important metal ions and molecular level structure of deep eutectic solvents.
Currently, I am doing a postdoc in Harvard Medical School, where I am studying the mechanistic role of RNA binding proteins on its effect on central dogma using methods like single molecular FRET and optical tweezer.
Employment
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Harvard University Research Associate2023 - Present
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IIT Kanpur Postdoc2023 - 2023
Education
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Presidency University M.Sc2013 - 2015
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Scottish Church College B.Sc2009 - 2013
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (40)
- Dissecting the role of substrate folding in enzymatic digestion Save
- Transient Poly(ADP-Ribose) Triggers FUS Condensation Hysteresis via a Prion-Like Mechanism Save
- Critical Role of Water beyond the Media to Maintain Protein Stability and Activity in Hydrated Deep Eutectic Solvent Save
- FUS nanoclusters are a distinct state within the dilute phase Save
- Macromolecular crowding effects on protein dynamics Save
- Role of Associated Water Dynamics on Protein Stability and Activity in Crowded Milieu Save
- Tracking heterogenous protein aggregation at nanoscale through fluorescence correlation spectroscopy Save
- The shift of excitation spectra at blue edge of emission (BEEmS) as a new methodology to probe heterogeneity Save
- DDX6 Regulates the Assembly, Size and Fluidity of FUS Condensates Save
- Understanding the intricacy of protein in hydrated deep eutectic solvent: Solvation dynamics, conformational fluctuation dynamics, and stability Save