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  biotech-10
NAMEABOUT MISSION 

India.

Bangalore 

Institute of Bioinformatics and Applied Biotechnology(IBAB) 

Institute of Bioinformatics and Applied Biotechnology,
G-05, Tech Park Mall,
International Technology Park Bangalore (ITPB),
Whitefield Road, Bangalore 560 066.
India.
Tel: +91 (80) 2841 0029, 2841 2769, 2841 6034
Fax: +91 (80) 2841 2761
 

The Institute of Bioinformatics and Applied Biotechnology (IBAB) is a joint venture of the Karnataka State Government and the corporate sector (ICICI Bank). It was set up on the recommendation of the Vision Group on Biotechnology, an advisory body to the Chief Minister of Karnataka. The Vision Group includes representation from academia, industry and government each recognizing the strengths of other sectors and the value of working together. IBABs Governing Body has distinguished members from all three sectors. Consequently members of all three rallied to help jump-start the courses, providing support in teaching as well as internships and placements The Institute of Bioinformatics and Applied Biotechnology (IBAB) is a joint venture of the Karnataka State Government and the corporate sector (ICICI Bank). It was set up on the recommendation of the Vision Group on Biotechnology, an advisory body to the Chief Minister of Karnataka. The Vision Group includes representation from academia, industry and government each recognizing the strengths of other sectors and the value of working together. IBABs Governing Body has distinguished members from all three sectors. Consequently members of all three rallied to help jump-start the courses, providing support in teaching as well as internships and placements 


RESEARCH 

The main areas of the facultys expertise and interest include sequence analysis by genetic algorithms (Dr. Narayan Behera) comparative studies on the mechanisms of transcriptional regulation (Dr. Kshitish Acharya), sequence dependent structural properties of DNA (Prof. Manju Bansal) and computational structural biology (Dr. N. Yathindra). The research activities involve both computational and experimental approaches. Collaborative and contract research projects are also being considered. Publications from IBAB and tools developed by our students and faculty are enumerated here.

A small snapshot is provided of the work of the faculty

1:Dr. N. Yathindra
Modeling the structures of RNases H and their substrate complexes towards design of inhibitors
New insights into DNA triplex structures and DNA triplex bending.

2:Dr. Kshitish Acharya

1. Analysis of mechanisms of regulation of transcription:
A. Database of co-regulated genes and development of a mammalian promoter prediction tool:B. Studies on RNA-binding proteins (RBPs) in the context of transcription regulation:2. Cloning and expressing genetically engineered peptides with potential epitopic regions of chosen diagnostic antigens:

3:Dr. Shipra Agrawal
Meta data analysis of microarray expression data of human cancers and genetically inherited disorders are being performed to decode the pathway cross-talk information. Computational analysis and database development has also been initiated on small regulatory RNA molecules, cancer epigenesis and chromatin remodeling factors. .
 

4:Dr. Narayan Behera
Sequence alignments of proteins and RNAs by genetic algorithm
Micro-array data analysis by evolutionary computation

5:Dr. Vibin Ramakrishnan
Protein Folding and design
:  Research on protein folding and design are mutually complementary. A design attempt, even an unsuccessful one will contribute to the understanding of the folding phenomena. On the other hand a successful design requires knowledge of the process by which the protein folds.  Investigation of folding pathways, possible transition states and kinetics can increase the success rate in designing new protein molecules with tailor made functions. It can also illumine research efforts on protein mis-folding/aggregation and possible therapeutic intervention at a later stage.Biomarkers/Biosensors:  Proposed project envisages design of artificial hetero-tactic protein constructs pregnant with a functional moiety. This functional molecule can act as a transducer. The protein scaffold and the transducer molecule together can be programmed for specific targets. 

6:Dr. Gayatri Saberwal
My group researches the bio-pharma industry, both in India and abroad. Aside from studying the formation and nature of companies per se, we also analyze their patent holdings. We believe that such studies, both quantitatve and qualitative, will prove useful to policy making that is geared °to supporting the industry.
In addition we are publishing a series of general articles in Current Science entitled Bio-business in brief. These articles highlight different aspects of industry, possibly of interest to academic researchers. We hope that over time they will help promote the engagement of academia with industry, vital to producing a knowledge driven industry, itself essential to ensure a healthier India. 

 
 
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