Bibhas ROY
Visiting Research Fellow, Mechanobiology Institute, National University of Singapore, Post-doctoral Fellow, FIRC Institute of Molecular Oncology (IFOM), Italy
mbibr@nus.edu.sg
Level 10 T-Lab
National University of Singapore
5A Engineering Drive 1
Singapore 117411
Seeking Research Assistant in High-throughput Molecular Genetics Facility at MBI, NUS
The MBI High-throughput Molecular Genetics Facility seeks to recruit a Research Assistant.
Celebrating new award and additions to the Chan Lab
Celebration on the award of MOE Tier 2 grant! Also a warm welcome to our new RA Apoorva and postdoc Yuting, and visitor scientists Matt and Ali from the BRITElab at UWA. Looking forward to exciting collaboration on probing ovarian mechanics using optical elastography!
The Crown JeWell of organoid imaging
An interdisciplinary team from MBI combined imaging, microfabrication, and biology to develop JeWells - an innovative platform for growing and imaging organoids in 3D. Learn more
Zero-G Wells: Taking Mechanobiology into Space
An MBI team flew on a parabolic flight with their innovative cell culture wells to test the effects of zero gravity on miniature human organs
Muhammad Asri Bin Abdul Sisak
Research Fellow, Young Group
Joe shares about his exciting scientific journey in JCB People & Ideas
Joe shares about his exciting scientific journey in this interview article entitled The positives of being under "pressure" in JCB People & Ideas (read here).
Bibhas Roy
Alumni
I am a Research Fellow in Nuclear Mechanics & Genome Regulation Laboratory at MBI. In my doctoral research at Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, I have been understanding about the cellular mechanotransduction which specifically deals with cell membrane mechanosensors and consequent downstream cell responses. Eventually I have quite interested on nuclear mechanotransduction because for last two decades several path breaking findings in cellular mechanobiology has gained enormous interest to scientific community, but the nuclear mechanotransduction field remains quite elusive. This drive brought me to Prof Shivashankar’s Lab at MBI.
During differentiation and also reprogramming, cells accumulated multiple epigenetic changes, which leads to differential type of gene expression in different cell types. My current endeavor explores how nuclear geometry driven epigenetic changes leads to different cell type commitment.
Recent Publications
- Yuan L, Roy B, Ratna P, Uhler C, and Shivashankar GV. Lateral confined growth of cells activates Lef1 dependent pathways to regulate cell-state transitions. Sci Rep 2022; 12(1):17318. [PMID: 36243826]
- Roy B, Yuan L, Lee Y, Bharti A, Mitra A, and Shivashankar GV. Fibroblast rejuvenation by mechanical reprogramming and redifferentiation. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 2020;. [PMID: 32350144]
- Banerjee H, Roy B, Chaudhury K, Srinivasan B, Chakraborty S, and Ren H. Frequency-induced morphology alterations in microconfined biological cells. Med Biol Eng Comput 2018;. [PMID: 30415434]
- Roy B, Venkatachalapathy S, Ratna P, Wang Y, Jokhun DS, Nagarajan M, and Shivashankar GV. Laterally confined growth of cells induces nuclear reprogramming in the absence of exogenous biochemical factors. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 2018;. [PMID: 29735717]
