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RESEARCH BROCHURE
INSTITUTE OF
RESEARCH &
DEVELOPMENT
RESEARCH IN NUMBERS
2008-2017
26.7 M
Research
Funding
Received
so far
Scopus
Listed
Publication
Average
Impact
Factor/
Highest IF
Externally
Funded
National &
International
Conferences
110+ 1.38/12 20
LOG :
Email :
Phone :
Website :
www.irdgfsul.n
+91 909995508
www.gfsu.edu.in
Our Research Ares
• Forensic Science • Pharmacy
• Nanotechology • Food Technology
• Environmental Science • Civil Engineering
• Chemistry • Medical Devices
RESEARCH PROJECTS & FUNDINGS
CONTENTS
Research Projects & Fundings 01
Research at IRD - GFSU - Ph.D. 07
Conferences & Seminar 13
MOU & Student Internationalization 21
News Paper Recognition 25
List of Publications 29
Campus Infrastructure 39
01
The institute recently received prestigious FIST (Fund for Improvement of Science & Technology
Infrastructure) research grant from Department of Science and Technology (DST), New Delhi,
Government of India for a period of five years (2016-2020) with the value of INR 69 lakhs. Our
eight research activities mainly focused on supramolecules; separation, determination and
quantitation of trace elements, rare earth and non metals.
(1) Nanoenergetic and Fuel Cells
(2) Nanotechnology based latent fingerprint development and detection of trace elements
present in it.
(3) Novel nanocomposite based biosensors.
(4) Impurity profiling and self-degradation study of drugs using nano analytical techniques.
(5) Investigation on multifunctional nanocarrier systems.
(6) In vivo and In-vitro toxicity study of different nanomaterials and drugs.
(7) Novel Nano Alloy for Corrosion Resistance in Reinforced steel.
(8) Influence of Novel Nano Materials on Properties of Concrete
DEPARTMENT OF
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FUND FOR IMPROVEMENT OF S&T INFRASTRUCTURE
02
GOVERNMENT FUNDED RESEARCH PROJECTS
Sr.
No. Agency Investigator Amounts
(INR)
1 DST level 1 research grant (FIST)
Prof Y K Agrawal
2 Development of Nano Techniques and Ministry of Prof Y K Agrawal 25 Lakhs
Technology for Finger Print detection Home affairs,
and Identification and detection of Toxic Government
Material at Nanogram levels in of India
Biological Matrices
3 Development of nanotechnology based GUJCOST, Prof Y K Agrawal 4.7 Lakhs
formulations of poorly bioavailable Gandhinagar
nutraceuticals and their characterization
4 Novel therapeutic strategies to treat DBT Dr. A Dhir 82 Lakhs
neonatal seizures
5 Intrapulmonary Allopregnanolone SERB (DST) Dr. A Dhir 17 Lakhs
(a neurosteroid) in acute treatment of seizures
6 Novel functional polymer stabilized mono SERB (DST) Dr. P Maity 20.5 Lakhs
and multimetallicnanocatalytsts for
demanding chemical transformations
7 Load carrying capacity of steel concrete GUJCOST Dr. M Vakil 1.9 Lakhs
composite deck with different bond patterns Gandhinagar
8 Halloysite Nanotube "An efficient drug GUJCOST Dr. D Rawtani 5.5 Lakhs
delivery tool for enhancement of Gandhinagar
bioavailability of Fluoroquinolones" :
A nanotechnology based approach
9 Design and development of functionalized CSIR Dr. P Maity 15 Lakhs
nanostructures and techniques for forensic
analysis purpose
Other three projects applied to DST, GUJCOST worth of Rs. 90 Lakhs for the areas of
pharmaceutical nanotechnology, biotechnology and food forensics.
Title Funding Principal Fund
DST Coordinator: 69 Lakhs
03
Importance:
In recent years, nanoscale formulations have become essential component of pharmaceuticals
drug delivery. Nano size drug with nano container based tools are being fabricated to achieve
controlled release, targeting, and making availability of low soluble drugs are in process. One
such nanosized delivery system is naturally available clay nanotubes called halloysite nanotubes.
Halloysite has recently emerged as a viable and inexpensive nanoscale container for the
encapsulation of biologically active molecules such as biocides and drugs. The presence of
adjacent alumina and silica layers, and their water hydration, creates a packing disorder causing
them to curve and roll up, forming multilayer tubes. The use of halloysite nanotubes offer
significant advantages over other nanotubes. Even they are found in nature, so production is
neither tedious nor hazardous. It is inexpensive in comparison to other nanotubes in use (carbon
nanotubes and inorganic nanotubes made of tungsten, titanium, etc.).
Halloysite nanotubes(HNTs) have been known to cause a stable complex with metal ions and
have also been known to be biocompatible with the system .So our approach is to form a novel
way to deliver drugs incorporated into halloysite nanotubes to the system orally to counteract
the drug-metal interaction and to deliver the drug effectively in the body.
BRIEF IMPORTANCE OF SANCTIONED PROJECT
Project Title: Halloysite Nanotube "An efficient drug delivery tool for enhancement of
bioavailability of Fluoroquinolones": A nanotechnology based appraoch.
04
Project title: "Load carrying Capacity of Composite Slab with Variation in Bond Patterns"
Project Title: "Novel functional polymer stabilized mono and multimetallic Nano-catalysts
for demanding catalytic transformations"
Despite the huge progress made by metal Nano-catalyst in a variety of catalytic transformations,
their practical utilization and fundamental mechanistic understanding is very limited for a
number of demanding chemical transformations. From future application prospective, the major
areas of interest are Nano-catalysts based hydrogen production by water splitting, asymmetric
catalytic transformations, C-H bond activation, C-Cl and C-F bond activation for C-C coupling
reaction, visible light induced chemical transformations (photo catalysis), electro catalysis etc.
The present project aims to solve some of these challenges by synthesizing novel nanostructures
and understanding the size and support specific catalytic activities with a special goal on
mechanistic understanding
Importance:
Steel-concrete composite slab is as an effective flooring option all over the world and recently
these systems have started gaining popularity in India as well but there is no Indian code of
practice for the same. The load carrying capacity ofthe composite slab is dependent upon bond
between steel sheet and concrete which rely on number of parameters. The research includes
studies on the effect of bond on load carrying capacity of composite deck experimentally and
analytically by varying intensity of bond whilst keeping the geometrical and material parameters
same.
05
Importance:
The project is focused on design and development of functionalized nanostructures and
techniques for imaging of latent fingerprint and identification of trace explosive materials in
forensic samples. In general Nanotechnology can be utilized to contribute in forensic sciences in
two ways: Firstly, since it can detect and analyse samples in the nanoscale, critical evidences that
could not be collected and analyzed before due to the detection limits of the instruments can
now be analyzed and used to support the investigations. Secondly, functionalized nanomaterials
possess novel optical, electronic and magnetic properties that can assist the collection and
detection of evidences, which cannot be acquired previously. Thus, the main objectives of this
project are to utilize nanotechnology for forensic investigative research in India at Gujarat
Forensic Sciences University. The project aims to solve some of the very fundamental and
demanding challenges of forensic investigations and propose to develop our own (indigenous)
materials and methods, so that India no longer needs to import some of those from overseas
countries.
Project Title: "Design and Development of Functionalized Nanostructures and Techniques
for Imaging of Latent Finger Print and Identification of Trace Explosives in Forensic
Samples"
06
Research
at
IRD - GFSU
PH.D.
Transforming
Research
to
Application
07
PH.D SUPERVISORS
Dr. J. M. Vyas
Research Areas:
Forensic Sciences - Basic & Applied
Research
Professor Y. K. Agrawal
Research Areas:
Forensic Chemistry, Nanotechnology,
Pharmaceutical Sciences
Dr. Deepak Rawtani
Research Areas:
Nanobiotechnology, Forensic
Biotechnology
Dr. Prasenjit Maity
Research Areas:
Forensic Chemistry, Nanotechnology
08
GLIMPSES OF DOCTORAL RESEARCH
PURSUED @ IRD-GFSU SO FAR...
Research Scholars/Ph.D degree awarded (2008-2017):
• Mr. Malay Shah (Ph.D duration: 2009-2011; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
He has received Ph.D degree for his doctoral research on solid lipid nanocarrier system
work. He is currently working as a research scientist at Sun Pharma Advanced Research
Center, Vadodara, India.
• Ms. Ashima Mathur (Ph.D duration: 2009-2012; ; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
She received her Ph.D degree for her doctoral research in studies on death time prediction
by the use of cardidac biomarker. Her finfings made news paper highlights in 2015 [The
times of India; May 17; 2015].
• Ms. Ruchita Das (Ph.D duration: 2009-2012; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
She received Ph.D degree for her doctoral research in studies on bioanalytical work for
findings traces of antidepressant abusive agents in biological fluid matrices.
• Mr. Amit Lad (Ph.D duration: 2010-2012; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
He has worked on nanodevices for drug toxicity identification at genetic level. His Ph.D
research work earned him a post doc fellowship at University of Bordeaux, France.
09
• Mr. Deepak Rawtani (Ph.D duration: 2009-2013; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
His Studies of Nanoparticles and their Interaction with Nucleic Acid identified important
role and possible applications of halloysite nanotubes. He has further expanded research in
halloysite nanotube during his post Ph.D research activities various and received
government funding for the same.
• Mr. Lokesh Pathak (Ph.D duration: 2011-2017; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
His research area was development of nanocarrier system for delivery of nutraceutical
ingredient. His entire research work was funded by Science and Technology Department-
Gujarat State.
• Ms. Shubi Jamal (Ph.D duration: 2011-2015; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
She has worked on Development of Novel analytical Micro-fluidic Device for Rapid analysis
and Detection of Carcinogenic bio Markers. Her Ph.D work was worth enough to fetch a
major research project from science and technology department, Govt. of India later.
• Mr. Prajesh Prajapati (Ph.D duration: 2011-2015; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
He has identified impurities in commercial products for tretament of TB by the advanced
analytical technologies during his Ph.D work. His doctoral research has made news
highlights in 2015.
• Ms. Nitasha Khatri (Ph.D duration: 2013-2016; Supervisor: Dr. Sanjeev Tyagi)
Study on factors affecting the pollution in water system of Rural Gujarat during her
research work provided key outcome for implementation of surveylance strategies of GEMI
• Mr. Nikeshsinh Chavda (Ph.D duration: 2012-2017; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
He recently received Ph.D degree for has worked on gold and copper nanoclustures to use
the same in catalytic activities. His work explored new dimensions in molecular level
mechanisms behind the use of gold and copper based nanocomposites.
• Mr. Prashant Kale (Ph.D duration: 2013-2017; Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal)
His research area was bioanalytical method development by LC-MS methods. He is
currently leading bioanalytical research of Lambda Clinical Research.
10
11
CURRENT RESEARCH SCHOLARS
Mr. Parth Patel
Supervisor:
Prof. Y. K. Agrawal
Research Area: Drug delivery of antisense
oligonucleiotide by nanocarrier.
Mr. Sukrit Biswas
Supervisor: Prof. Y. K. Agrawal
Research Area: To reduce Chemical Oxygen
Demand by using Titanium Dioxide Nano-
particles
Mr. Jigar Raval
Supervisor: Prof. Y. K. Agrawal
Research Area: Formulation, Analytical
Method Development and Validation of
Paclitaxel and their Nano-formulation
Ms. Gauravi Xaviers
Supervisor: Prof. Y.K.Agrawal
Research Area: Study on Biosensor’s and their
Applications
Dr. Tejas Barot, BDS
Supervisor: Dr. Deepak Rawtani
Research Area: Fabrication & Screening of
Novel Dental Composite for its Bio-medical
Application
Mr. Arvind Kukrety
Supervisor: Prof. Y. K. Agrawal
Research Area: Development of FDC for CVS
diseases
Mr. Gaurishankar
Supervisor: Prof. Y. K. Agrawal
Research Area: Development of
nanoformulation to enhance solubility &
bioavailability
Mr. Jasmine Kubavat
Supervisor: Prof. Y. K. Agrawal
Research Area: Novel therapeutic approach
against organophosphorous induced seizure
Mr. Pratik Kulkarni
Supervisor: Dr. Deepak Rawtani
Research Area:
Development of a DNA Self-Assembly based
Nano-carrier for Cancer Treatment
Mr. Bhavesh Agrawal
Supervisor: Dr. P. Maity
Research Area:
Synthesis, Photo-physical study and
Application of Air- stable Quantum Dots for
Imaging and Sensing
Mr. Pranav Dave
Supervisor: Dr. P. Maity
Research Area: Nanocomposite for Security
Application
12
CONFERENCES & SEMINAR
13
2017
• International Conference on Supramolecules and Nanotechnology
2016
• RSC West India Section Meeting of Research Scholars
• DST - Funded Research Project Progress Assessment Meeting
• MYRIAD- Nanotechnology based Model Design and presentation
• National Conference on "Supramolecules and nanotechnology
2015
• Workshop on dissolution technologies
• Workshop on USFDA-cGMP for drug regulators of India
• Workshop on Bioequivalence studies in clinical research
• Promoting Bio Innovations
• Medical Device Regulation
• MYRIAD- Nanotechnology based Model Design and presentation
• National conference on green chemistry
• Special Lecture on Research & Funding opportunities in India
2013
• National conference on Supramolecules & Nanotechnology
• National seminar on green chemistry
• MYRIAD-Nanotech based model design for application in healthcare and
engineering
2012
• MYRIAD-Nanotechnology based model designing
2011
• Nano HPLC: Theory & Practice
• International Conference on Forensic Nanotechnology
2009
National conference on supramolecules & Nanotechnology
CONFERENCES ORGANIZED
14
International Conference on Forensic Nanotechnology (2011)
The first ever conference on forensic nanotechnology was inaugurated by our then chief
minister Shri Narendra Modi.
All core areas of science and technology are
considered for its forensics applications
through the use of nanotechnology in this
conference.
Prominent International experts Prof. D. Guldi,
Friedrich-Alexander-University- Germany,
Prof. Israel Schechter-Technion-Israel Inst.
Techno- Haifa,Prof. Jean-Claude G. Bunzli-
Switzerland, Newcastle University- U.K. have
shared their expertise in the field of forensic
Nanotechnology. Renown National Experts
Prof. V. Krishnan, JNCASR, Bangalore Prof. P.
Natrajan, Madras University, Chennai Prof. P. Mathur, IIT, Mumbai Prof. J.S. Jadav, UDCT, Mumbai
Prof. S.K. Kulkarni, Bombay College of Pharmacy, Mumbai Prof. Anthony Harriman, Dr. M.
Vairamani, IICT, Hyderabad, India Prof. Lallan Mishra, B.H.U. Varanasi, India Prof. A.K. Singh, IIT,
Mumbai Prof. Kulkarni, JNCASR, Bangalore,Dr. Anil Kumar, NCL, Pune shared their views.
Participants, faculty and students from different discipline benefited from the discussed ideas in
"Forensic Nanotechnology" for the betterment of society.
GLIMPSES OF SEMINAR AND SYMPOSIUM
Nano HPLC: Theory & Practice (2011)
Institute organized the workshop on "Nano - HPLC: Theory & Practice". International experts
Dr.YoshinakTomoyoki, GL Science, Tokyo, Japan and Mr. Suzuki, GL Science, Tokyo, Japan
delivered the talks on the various applications Nano - HPLC. This workshop helped the
participants to understand the concept of the Nano-HPLC and troubleshooting in Nano analysis.
Faculty members, students and Industry experts have benefited from the expert talk.
15
Workshop on USFDA - cGMP for drug regulators of India (2015)
Medical Device Regulation (2015)
To ensure quality of drugs supplied to over
200 countries from India, Central Drug
Standards Control Organization (CDSCO) has
decided for training its drug inspectors on
Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) and risk
based assessment in association with USFDA.
CDSCO has selected GFSU for conduction of
this training session from which pharmacy
students of GFSU directly benefited. This
workshop witnessed presence of more than
100 senior drug inspectors, assistant
commissioners of state and central FDCA. The
entire training sessions were led by Dr. G.N. Singh, Drug controller general of India; Dr. H.G.
Koshiya, Commissioner-FDCA Gujarat state; Dean Rugnetta (USFDA); Thomas Cosgrove (USFDA);
Thomas Arista (USFDA); Daniel Roberts (USFDA); Leslie Ball (USFDA); Carmelo Rosa (USFDA).
GFSU campus has privilege to have presence of such eminent drug regulators time to time
which made stouter research scholars and post graduates candidates with real knowledge.
The Central Drugs Standard Control Organization (CDSCO) has organized a five-day integrated
workshop for more than 75 Drug Control Officials from across the country on Medical Devices
Regulation at the Institute of Research & Development. The workshop was inaugurated by Dr.
J.M.Vyas, Director General, GFSU and headed by Dr. S. Eswara Reddy, Joint Drugs Controller of
India, CDSCO; Sh. Y D. Chauhan, Joint Drugs Commissioner of Gujarat and Prof. Y. K. Agrawal,
Director Institute of Research & Development, GFSU. Currently reformed Medical device rules of
India which was finalized in Jan 2017 are actually an end result of such workshop organized by
CDSCO in association with GFSU like organization.
16
Workshop on Dissolution Technologies (2015)
MYRIAD-Nanotechnology based model designing (2012)
The workshop organized for dissolution testing and advances was to inculcate industry
personnel and students about latest regulatory requirement of USFDA and USP 2014. Institute of
research and development is the first institute in India which purchased JASCO DT-8 [patented
design and technology by Japanese company] automatic dissolution apparatus with CFR
compliance and the same was noticed as highlight in newspapers. 148 participants from various
industries and colleges gained knowledge and got training to use the same effectively for GMP
compliance and NDDS studies.
Every year, Institute organises "MYRIAD" -
Nanotechnology based model designing" for
the students of Gujarat Forensic Sciences
University and other universities with support
from GUJCOST. The objective of the activity is
to promote creativity of students to address
/solve real life issues with innovative
ideas.Every year many students participates in
this event with zeal and enthusiasm to
demonstrate their ideas on model designing,
based on the application and principles of
Nanotechnology in Pharmaceuticals, Forensic
Sciences, Biomedical Sciences, Biotechnology,
Medical Science &Engineering. Experts Dr. B. Gopalan, Chief Scientific Officer, Orchid Research
Laboratories Limited. Dr.Chenna Reddy, Institute of Plasma Research-Gandhinagar. Dr. V.K. Jain,
Gujarat University are associated with the event and they provide their critical feedback and
suggestions to students.
17
National seminar on Green Chemistry (2013)
National conference on Green Chemistry (2015)
Institute organizes the bunch of seminars on
the "Green Chemistry" regularly. The seminar
on the theme "Green Chemistry" provides an
opportunity and common platform to the
Scientific Community, industrialists and
researchers to discuss and work together to
understand and suggest the remedial uses of
chemistry in abatement of pollution. Eminent
speakers Devotta S., NERRI - Madras, B.
Gopalan, Orchid Pharmaceuticals - Madras
Prof. M. K. Kansal, IIT Roorkee , Prof. B. C.
Ranu, Indian Institute of Cultivation Science,
KolkattaDr. P. Kale, Intas Pharmaceuticals ,Dr. R. V. Jasra, Reliance Baroda 192 Dr.GirishPandya,
NEERI, Nagpur were invited to deliver expert talk.
The conference highlights inter¬disciplinary issues of the science and nanotechnology including
atmospheric, aquatic and soil chemistry.
Seminar was inaugurated by Man Mohan Sharma, who is recipient of Padma Bhushan (1987)
and the Padma Vibhushan (2001) for his outstanding contributions in chemical Engineering,
science and technology. Other prominent speakers Dr. B. Gopalan, Prof. B. C. Ranu, Prof. Yadav,
Vice chanceller, UCT- Mumbai, Dr. R.V. Jasra, Prof. M. L. Kansal, Prof. S. R. Dave and Prof. Fulekar
discussed the issues related to sustainability in length and breadth.
18
National Conference on "Supramolecules and Nanotechnology (2016)_
RSC West India Section Meeting of Research Scholars (2016)
Institute of Research & Development organizes the series of the National conference on
"Supramolecules and Nanotechnology" regularly. The objectives of the conference are to bring
together the academician, researchers and industrialists of multi-disciplinary area for
deliberations on the synthesis, recognition, analytical applications and also to have a direct
interaction between host and guest, Supramolecules with cation and anion. Prof. Tsukuda from
Tokyo University was one of the eminent speaker in the conference.
Institute of Research & Development in
collaboration with RSC West India, Meet of
Research Scholars-2016 is an event organized
for research scholars and young academicians
to showcase their research in front of
distinguished panelists from RSC West India
Chapter. Various eminent speakers like Padma
Vibhushan Prof. M.M. Sharma Former Director,
ICT-Mumbai Prof. K.V. Chary TIFR-Mumbai,
Prof. G. Govil TIFR-Mumbai Prof. A. K. Singh
IIT-Mumbai Prof. Y. K. Agrawal IRD-GFSU,
Gandhinagar have enlightened the young
scholars on different research topics.
19
International Conference on Supramolecules (2017)
The 25th edition of supramolecules conference started initially by Prof. Y.K.Agrawal was held in
January 2017 at Gujarat Forensic Sciences University. The conference was attended by Prof.
ArunChattopadhyay (IIT-Gauhati),Prof. D.M. Guldi (Friedrich-Alexander-Universitatet, Germany),
Prof. SM Khopkar (IIT- Mumbai), Dr. R.V. Jasra (RIL, Vadodara), Prof. J.N.Moorty (IIT-Kanpur) and
many other eminent persons as key speakers. 146 students and faculties of various universities
and from different disciplines like nanotechnology, pharmacy, basic sciences, food technology,
engineering participated the conference and presented their research through poster
presentation.
20
EXPLORATION
O F
N EW HORIZONS
FOR RESEARCH
MOU & STUDENT
INTERNATIONALIZATION
21
1. Prerana Bio-Innovations Research Private Limited, Gandhinagar
2. Sahajanand Laser Technology Limited
3. Gujarat Environmental Management Institute(GEMI)
Prerana Bio-Innovation Research Private Limited is an emerging, full service preclinical research
organization based at Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India. PBR is established as a one stop solution for
Analytical, Bio analytical, Pre formulation, Drug Metabolism and Pharmacokinetic (DMPK),
Pharmacology and Toxicology research. PBR offers end to end preclinical solutions for clientele
in the pharmaceutical, medical device, cosmetics, biotech, Agro-foods, food supplements, feed
additives and chemical industries. It has highly trained scientific staff with years of experience in
preclinical drug discovery and development research. Analytical scientists, researchers,
technicians, scientists, animal technicians and handlers are trained in approved SOPs.
This collaboration gives the opportunity to students and faculty members of Institute o f
Research & Development at GFSU, to carry out the Preclinical Biological Research and also to
utilise preclinical laboratory, animal house and other services at Prerana Bio-Innovation. It is also
beneficial to staff members of Prerana Bio-Innovation to carry out research related to Preclinical,
Analytical Chemistry, Microbiology and biology relevant research at GFSU. They can also use the
laboratory facility at GFSU.
Sahajanand Laser Technology (SLT) Limited offers complete solution with a wide range of laser
systems for diversified industrial applications such as Laser Cutting, Marking, Welding,
Micro Machining, Solar Cell Scribing/Cutting, Diamond processing, etc. SLT Ltd. is one of the few
manufacturers in the World providing customized CNC Laser solutions. The company
provides solutions to Scientific & Research institutions, Government organizations etc. in India
and abroad.
The main objective of this collaboration is to utilize manpower and resources for synergistic
growth in the field of research and technology. It also gives an opportunity of internship or
project work to students at manufacturing site of SLT and career growth prospective to the
students of IRD.
Gujarat Environment Management Institute (GEMI) is an Autonomous Institute, set up under the
aegis of Forest and Department, Government of Gujarat. GEMI has emerged as one of the
premier Environmental Research Institutes at the National level. It has fully developed
laboratories which include testing of Air, Water, Wastewater, Soil as well as tests for
Microbiology. The main objective of GEMI is to focus on Research & Development in the areas
of technologies related to Environmental Management and evolution of Environmental
processes and technologies.
The main objective of this collaboration is to jointly conduct research and academic programs in
the domain of environmental forensics. This association renders an opportunity in terms of
research and faculty development programme to both the institutions. Students/Researchers get
the befit in terms of utilisation of GEMI's developed laboratory facilities, financial assistance for
the student projects and expertise of GEMI's staff in the form of expert sessions. GEMI and GFSU
COLLABORATIONS
22
get the opportunity to publish research articles and jointly arranging conferences, seminars and
symposiums.
Information and Library Network (INFLIBNET) Centre is an autonomous Inter- University Centre
of the University Grants Commission (UGC) of India. INFLIBNET is involved in modernizing
university libraries in India and connecting them as well as information centres in the country
through a nation-wide high speed data network using state-of-art technology for the optimum
utilisation of information. INFLIBNET is set out to be a major player in promoting scholarly
communication amongst academicians and researchers in India. INFLIBNET provide training to
research scholars/users in creation of electronic version of their dissertations and their
deposition in "Shodhganga", a reservoir of Indian thesis and dissertation. It also helps in
creating bibliography records of all thesis/dissertations submitted to the university in standard
bibliographic format and recommended anti-plagiarism software to test the submitted research
work for plagiarism check prior to awarding the degree.
The main purpose of this collaboration is to build academic research capacity between the
Universities. The prospective of this collaboration is exchange of faculty members and students
based on their research and academic outcomes between the universities. It is also beneficial to
both the universities for collaborative research projects, promotion of academic related activities
and arranging colloquiums.
Students from institute of research and development are always preferred by foreign
organizations and universities for higher studies and employment due to their well-founded
basic knowledge and technical skills.
4. Inflibnet Centre
5. KLE University, (KLEU), Belgaum, Karnataka, India
23
List of students, their pass out year from the institute and current place of study/work:
• Shukla Krishnanad S. [2016] - University of Bordeaux, France
• Karan Patel [2016] - University of Concordia, Qubec, Canada
• Chintan Bhavsar [2016-] - University of Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
• Raikundaliya Sweta P. [2014] - University of Sains, Malaysia
• Patel Jaldip [2014] - USA
• Bhatt Roocha Kaushikbhai [2013] - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
• Jalu Palak [2013] - Sagamihara, Kanagawa, Japan
• Amit Kumar Lad [2013-Ph.D]- University of Bordeaux, France
• Verma Parita [2012] - Boston, Massachusetts
• Christian Sunny [2012] - USA Belani Chintankumar S. [2011 Batch] - RA Personnel, Dubai
• Parikh Saumil [2011] - Pharma Industry, Nigeria
• Balar Hemenkumar [2011] - Pharma Industry, Nigeria
24
NEWS
PAPER
RECOGNITION
25
26
27
28
LIST
OF
PUBLICATIONS
29
DETAILS OF PUBLICATIONS 2017
1. Sarvaiya J., Shankar, G., Agrawal, Y. K., & Bakre, L. Montmorillonite nanoclay as a
multifaceted drug-delivery carrier: A review. Journal of Drug Delivery Science and
Technology, 39; 200-209, (2017).
2. Pandey G, Tharmavaram M, Rawtani D, Kumar S, Agrawal YK, Multifarious Applications of
Atomic Force Microscopy in Forensic Science Investigations, Forensic Science International.
273 53-63 (2017)
3. Pandey G, Munguambe DM, Tharmavaram M, Rawtani D, Agrawal YK, Halloysite nanotubes
- An efficient 'nano-support' for the immobilization of a-amylase, Applied Clay Science.
136 184-191, (2017).
4. Pt(n)CANAN-Based Luminophore/Micelle Adducts for Sensing Nitroaromatic Explosives, P
Maity, A Bhatt, B Agrawal, A Jana, Langmuir, 2017, DOI: 10.1021/acs.langmuir.7b00869
5. Hiroki Yamamoto, Prasenjit Maity, Ryo Takahata, Seiji Yamazoe, Kiichirou Koyasu, Wataru
Kurashige, Yuichi Negishi, and Tatsuya Tsukuda, Monodisperse Iridium Clusters Protected
by Phenylacetylene: Implication for Size-Dependent Evolution of Binding Sites, J. Phys.
Chem. C, 2017, DOI: 10.1021/acs.jpcc.6b12121
2016
6. Amitkumar N Lad • Alok Pandya • Y K Agrawal, Overview of nano-enabled screening of
drug-facilitated crime: A promising tool in forensic investigation, TrAC Trends in Analytical
Chemistry 80, 458-470 (2016). IF-6.84
7. P. Patel, J. Sarvaiya, Y.K. Agrawal, Cyclodextrin based ternary system of modafinil: Effect of
trimethyl chitosan and polyvinylpyrrolidone as complexing agents, International Journal of
Biological Macromolecules, 84, 182-188 (2016) IF-2.85
8. Nikeshsinh Chavda, Abhishek Trivedi, Jaydev Thakarda, Yadvendra K. Agrawal, Prasenjit
Maity, Size Specific Activity of Polymer Stabilized Gold Nanoparticles for Transfer
Hydrogenation Catalysis, Catal Lett. 146 (2016) 1331-1339.
9. Prajesh Prajapati Y K Agrawal, SFC-MS for identification and estimation of the Ethambutol
in its dosage form and human urine samples, Anal. Methods, 2016,8, 4895¬4902, IF-1.821
10. Abhishek Trivedi, Jaydev Thakarda, Nikeshsinh Chavda, Yadvendra K. Agrawal, Prasenjit
Maity, A new route towards selective synthesis of supported Cu2O and CuO nanoparticles
under extremely mild condition, Nano-Structures & Nano-Objects 6 34-38 (2016).
11. M. Vakil, H Patel, K. Mewada, Investigations on composite deck with different interface
connections, Journal of Structural Engineering, 42(5), 386-392 (2016).
12. Trishala K. Parmar, Deepak Rawtani, Y. K. Agrawal, Bioindicators: the natural indicator of
environmental pollution, Frontiers in Life Science, (2016).
DOI:10.1080/21553769.2016.1162753
13. Daksh Daksh, Deepak Rawtani, and Yadvendra Kumar Agrawal, Recent Developments in
Bio-Nanoelectronics Devices: A Review, J. Bionanosci. 10, 81-93 (2016)30
14. T. G. Tank, M. R. Patel , H. Gupta, A. Patel , H. Bavishi and A. Pillai, "Assessment of Physical
Properties of Coarse Aggregate in Gujarat State, India" , Indian Journal of Science &
Technology, 9 (30). 2016
15. Jami, T., Rawtani D and Agrawal Y.K., Hemp Concrete: Carbon Negative Construction,
Emerging Materials Research, 5(2) (2016 ) 240-247.
16. Rawtani D., Kuntmal, B and Agrawal Y.K., Charge transfer and diversified modelling
approaches in DNA, Frontiers in Life Science. Frontiers in Life Science. 9 (3) (2016) 214-225.
17. Pandey, G., Rawtani D and Agrawal Y.K., Aspects of Nanoelectronics in Materials
Development, Nanoelectronics and Materials Development , Intech Open,
DOI:http://cdn.intechopen.com/pdfs-wm/51378.pdf.
2015
18. P Prajapati, YK Agrawal, Development of a green method for separation and identification
of the degradation impurity of isoniazid by SFC-MS/MS, Analytical Methods 7 (18), 7776-
7783 (2015) - Impact Factor 1.821
19. J. Sarvaiya and Y.K. Agrawal, Chitosan as a suitable nanocarrier material for anti - Alzheimer
drug delivery, International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 72, 454(2015). Impact
Factor 2.85
20. A. Dhir and K. Chopra, Memantine delayed N-Methyl-D-Aspartate (NMDA)-induced
convulsions in neonatal rats, Fundamental and Clinical Pharmacology, 72(2015). Impact
Factor 2.08
21. L. Pathak, A. Kanwal and Y.K. Agrawal, Curcumin loaded self- assembled lipid- biopolymer
nanoparticles for functional food applications, Journal of Food Science and Technology,
DOI. 10.1007/s13197-015-1742-2. (2015) Impact Factor 2.203
22. H.G. Bhatt, Y.K. Agrawal and M.J. Patel, Amino- and fluoro-substituted quinoline-4-
carboxylic acid derivatives: MWI synthesis, cytotoxic activity, apoptotic DNA fragmentation
and molecular docking studies, Medicinal Chemistry Research, 24(4), 1662(2015). Impact
Factor 1.402
23. D. Rawtani, T. Sajan, T.R. Amipara, and Y.K. Agrawal, Emerging strategies for synthesis and
manipulation of nanowires: a review, Rev. Adv. Mater. Sci., 40, 177(2015).
24. M.R. Patel, T. G. Tank, S. A. Vasanwala, C. D. Modhera, Assessment of De-bonding load for
RC Beam Strengthened with Pre-Designed CFRP Strip Mechanism, Advances in Structural
Engineering, 1971-1985. (2015)
25. H. Patel, L. M. Manocha, and S. Manocha, Synthesis and microstructure analysis of aligned
carbon nanotube/pyrocarbon composites. Carbon 82, 609 (2015)
26. Rawtani D and Agrawal Y.K., Emerging Strategies and Applications of Layer-by-layer Self-
Assembly, Nanobiomedicine Journal,DOI: 10.5772/60009
31
2014
27. D. Rawtani and Y.K. Agrawal, Interaction of methotrexate with DNA analyzed by using gold
nanoparticles as a probe, Instrumentation Science & Technology, 42(3), 308(2014).
28. D. Zolkowska, A. Dhir, K. Krishnan, D.F. Covey and M.A. Rogawski, Anticonvulsant potencies
of the enantiomers of the neurosteroids androsterone and etiocholanolone exceed those
of the natural forms, Psychopharmacology, 231(17), 3325(2014). Impact Factor 3.988
29. A. Dhir and J. Sarvaiya, The efficacy of vortioxetine for the treatment of major depressive
disorder, Expert Rev. Neurother., 14(12), 349(2014). Impact Factor 2.834
30. P. Prajapati and Y.K. Agrawal, Analysis and impurity identification in pharmaceuticals,
Reviews in Analytical Chemistry, 33(2), 123(2014). Impact Factor-1.00
31. P. Prajapati and Y.K. Agrawal, SFC-MS/MS for identification and simultaneous estimation of
the isoniazid and pyrazinamide in its dosage form, The Journal of Supercritical Fluids, 95,
597(2014). IF-2.31
32. M Blessy, RD Patel, PN Prajapati, YK Agrawal, Development of forced degradation and
stability indicating studies of drugs—A review, Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis 4 (3),
159-165. (2014).
33. P. Kale, Y.K. Agrawal, S. Gupta, C. Patel and I. Patel, Determination of Trazodone in human
plasma by reversed-phase liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry with electrospray
ionization. Int. J. Pharm. Pharm. Sci., 6(7), 300(2014).
34. P. Kale, Pharmacokinetics and bioavailability of single dose ibuprofen and pseudoephedrine
alone or in combination: a randomized three-period, cross-over trial in healthy Indian
volunteers, Frontiers in Pharmacology, doi: 10.3389/fphar.2014.00098 (2014).
35. P. Salice, E. Rossi, A. Pace, P. Maity, T. Carofiglio, E. Menna and M. Maggini, Chemistry of
Carbon Nanotubes in Flow, Journal of Flow Chemistry, 4(2), 79(2014).
36. A.N. Singh, P.K. Sharma and Y.K. Agrawal, Multifactors Application and its importance in
Forensic Investigation, Applied Spectroscopy Reviews 49(8), 618(2014).
37. A. Lad and Y.K. Agrawal, SiO2 Based Nanobiosensor Monitoring Toxicological Behavior Of
Mitoxantrone In Vitro, Applied Nanoscience 4(5), 523(2014).
38. D. Rawtani and Y.K. Agrawal, Emerging Strategies and Applications of Layer-by-layer Self-
Assembly, Nanobiomedicine, DOI: 10.5772/60009.
39. D. Shah, M. Vakil and M.N. Patel, Behavior of concrete filled steel tube column, International
Journal of Engineering Development and Research, 2(1), 325(2014).
40. D. Shah, M. Vakil and M.N. Patel, Parametric study of concrete filled steel tube column,
International Journal of Engineering Development and Research, 2(2), 1678(2014).
41. M. Vakil, J. Shah and H.S. Patel, Numerical study on deformation characteristics of
composite slab- with and without embossments, International Journal of Civil and
Structural Engineering, 4(4), 477(2014).
32
42. M. Vakil, J. Shah and H.S. Patel, Parametric study of composite slab using finite element
analysis, International journal of futuristic trends in engineering and technology, 1(3),
133(2014).
43. M. Vakil, K. Mevada and H.S. Patel, Experimental study on composite deck: with different
aspect ratio, International Journal of structures and civil engineering research, 3(2),
104(2014).
44. M.R. Patel and T. Tank, Finite element modelling of RC deep beams strengthened in shear
with CFRP strips, The Indian Concrete Journal, 88(8), 69-76. (2014).
45. S. Jamal, V.K. Baderia, Y.K. Agrawal and S.K. Sanghi, Fluorescence detection and
identification of eight sulphonamides using capillary electrophoresis on released excipients
in lake water, Arabian Journal of Chemistry, DOI:10.1016/j.arabjc.2014.10.039 (2014). Impact
Factor 3.73
46. M Vakil, H. Patel, Parametric Study of Open Trough Steel Concrete Composite Deck, Nirma
Journal of Engineering and Technology, 3(1)12-14 (2014)
2013
47. D. Rawtani and Y.K. Agrawal, A study of the behavior of HNT with DNA intercalator acridine
orange, BioNanoSci., 3(1), 52(2013).
48. D. Rawtani and Y.K. Agrawal, Interaction behaviour of DNA with Halloysite nanotube- Silver
nanoparticle based composite", BioNanoSci. 3(1), 73(2013).
49. D. Rawtani and Y.K. Agrawal, Behavior of Malachite Green with different adsorption
matrices, Frontiers in Life Science, 7(3-4), 99(2013).
50. L. Pathak, Y.K. Agrawal, A. Dhir, Natural polyphenols in the management of major
depression, Expert Opinion on Investigational Drugs, 22(7), 863(2013). Impact Factor 5.432
51. A. Dhir, D. Zolkowska and M.A. Rogawski, Seizure protection by intrapulmonary delivery of
midazolam in mice, Neuropharmacology, 73, 425(2013). Impact Factor 4.819
52. A. Dhir, Vortioxetine for the treatment of major depression, Drugs of Today, 49(12),
781(2013). Impact Factor 1.215
53. R.S. Das and Y.K. Agrawal, Simultaneous monitoring of selective serotonin reuptake
inhibitors in human urine, plasma and oral fluid by reverse phase-high performance liquid
chromatography (RP-HPLC), Journal of Chromatographic Science, 51, 146(2013). Impact
Factor 0.884
54. P. Prajapati and V. Vaghela, Optimized method for rapid estimation of Ciclesonide in bulk
and its dosage form (rotacap) by RP-HPLC, Journal of Liquid Chromatography & Related
Technologies, 36(12), 1678(2013). Impact Factor 0.7
55. P. Prajapati and V. Vaghela, Densitometric measurement for estimation of Ciclesonide in
bulk and its dosage form (Rotacap) by HPTLC, Journal of Planner Chromatography-
Modern TLC, 26(5), 435(2013). Impact Factor 0.67
33
56. A. Lad and Y.K. Agrawal, Multi-wall carbon nanotube-based DNA nanosensor monitoring
toxicological behaviour of Mitoxantrone, Instrumentation Science and Technology,41(3),
325(2013). Impact Factor 0.539
57. A. Lad and Y.K. Agrawal, Platinum based nanobiosensor for monitoring toxicological
behaviour of therapeutic agent, Advance science, Engineering and Medicine, 5(4),
224(2013).
58. J. Sarvaiya, G. Kapse and C. Tank, Iontophoresis of micellar composition of Lovastatin: Study
of affecting factors and in-vitro permeation, Journal of Pharmacy Research, 7(4), 327(2013).
59. C. Tank, G. Kapse and J. Sarvaiya, Transdermal drug delivery of fluvastatin sodium: Effect of
permeation enhancers and pressure sensitive adhesive, Journal of Pharmacy research; 6(5),
573(2013).
60. J. Sarvaiya, G. Kapse and C. Tank, Transdermal Delivery of Ivabradine Hydrochloride:
Formulation, In-vitro Characterizations and Skin Permeation Study" Inventi NDDS,
Inventi:pndds/554/12. (Inventi 2013)
61. C. Tank, G. Kapse, and J. Sarvaiya, Iontophoresis of fluvastatin sodium: study of various
factor and in-vitro permeation" international, Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and
Research; 4(9), 3444(2013).
62. D Rawtani, YK Agrawal, P Prajapati, Interaction Behavior of DNA with Halloysite Nanotube-
Silver Nanoparticle-Based Composite, BioNanoScience 3 (1), 73-78. (2013) - IF still
computing
63. J.B. Kubavat and Y.K. Agrawal, U.S. Patel, Avanafil: A Novel Agent for Management of
Erectile Dysfunction, Its Clinical and Analytical Approach, American Journal of Pharm.Tech
Research. 3(3), 1(2013). Impact Factor 0.98
64. R. Das and Y.K. Agrawal, Trends and advances in separation and detection of SSRIs and
SNRIs in biological matrices, Chromatography Research International,
http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2013/139459, (2013).
65. P. Prajapati, V.M. Vaghela and D. Baraiya, Sensitive method for rapid estimation of
Lornoxicam in bulk and its dosage form by RP-HPLC, Journal of Chinese Pharmaceutical
Sciences, 22(1), 110(2013). Impact Factor 0.587
66. V.M. Vaghela, P. Prajapati and H.K. Patel, Liquid chromatography electrospray ionization
tandem mass spectrometry (LC/ESI-MS/MS) method for quantitative estimation of
moxifloxacin in human plasma, Journal of Chinese Pharmaceutical Sciences, 23(3),
159(2013). Impact Factor 0.587
67. M.D. Shah and Y.K. Agrawal, High throughput screening: An in silico solubility parameter
approach for lipids and solvents in SLN preparations, Pharmaceutical Development &
Technology, Pharm. Dev. Technol., 18(3), 582(2013). Impact Factor 1.202
68. M. Shah and Y.K. Agrawal, Development of ciprofloxacin HCL based solid lipid nanoparticles
using ouzo effect: an experimental optimization and comparative study, Journal of
Dispersion Science & Technology, Journal of Dispersion Science and Technology, 34(1),
37(2013). Impact Factor 0.795
34
69. K. Kumbhani and Y.K. Agrawal, Drug conjugated nano-medicine as pro-drug carrier, Journal
Nanoscience & Nanotechnology-Asia, 3(1), 86(2013). Impact Factor: computing
70. S. Jamal and Y.K. Agrawal, Labeling of nucleosides with fluorescamine and detection by
spectrofluorometer for End Stage Renal Disease, Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences, 20(4),
327(2013). Impact Factor 1.257
2012
71. N. Dalali, M. Yavarizadeh and Y. K. Agrawal, Separation of Zinc and Cadmium from nickel
and cobalt by facilitated transport through bulk liquid membrane using trioctye methge
ammonium Chloride as carrier, J. Indust. Eng. Chem, 18(3), 1001(2012). Impact Factor 3.512
72. M. Shah, S. Shah and Y. K. Agrawal, A brief insight into rational and novel approaches to
ocular drug deliver, Am. J. Pharm. Res. 2(2), 91(2012). Impact Factor 0.983
73. S. Shah, M. Shah and Y.K. Agrawal, Self-Micro emulsifying drug delivery system: a novel
approach for enhancement of oral bioavailability of poorly soluble drugs, Am. J. Pharmtech.
Res., 2(1), 193(2012). Impact Factor 0.983
74. M.D. Shah and Y.K. Agrawal, Ciprofloxacin Hydrochloride Loaded Glyceryl Monostearate
Nanoparticle: Factorial Design of Lutrol F68 and Phospholipon 90G, Journal of
Microencapsulation, 29(4), 331(2012). Impact Factor 1.585
75. M.D. Shah and Y.K. Agrawal, K. Garala, and A. Ramkishan, Solid lipid nanoparticles of a
water soluble drug, ciprofloxacin hydrochloride, Indian J. Pharm Sci. 74(5) 434(2012).
Impact factor 0.479
76. M.D. Shah and Y.K. Agrawal. Calixarene: A new architecture in the pharmaceuticals, Journal
of Scientific and Industrial Research, 71, 21(2012). Impact factor 0.5
77. M.D. Shah and Y.K. Agrawal, Carbon nanotube: a novel carrier for sustained release
formulation, Fullerenes Nanotubes and Carbon Nanostructures, 20(8), 696(2012). Impact
factor 0.836
78. A. Lad and Y.K. Agrawal, DNA labeled gold nanoparticles based optical nanobiosensor
monitoring DNA-Mitoxantrone interaction, BioNanoScience, 2(1), 9(2012).
79. A. Lad and Y.K. Agrawal, Optical nanobiosensor: A new analytical tool for monitoring
carboplatin-DNA interaction in vitro, Talanta, DOI:10.1016/j.talanta.2012.04.020 (2012).
80. R.S. Das, Y.K. Agrawal and P. Prajapati, Rapid chromatographic and spectrophotometric
determination of citalopram in relevance to pharmaceutical analysis, International Journal
of Pharmaceutical Science and Research 3(1), 177(2012).
81. R.S. Das and Y.K. Agrawal, Spectrofluoremetric analysis of new-generation antidepressant
drugs in pharmaceutical formulations, human urine and plasma samples, Journal of
Spectroscopy, 27(2),59(2012).
82. J. Prajapati and Y.K. Agrawal, Synthesis characterisation & applications of micro bubbles- A
Review, Inter. J. Pharm. Sci. Res., 3(6),1532(2012).
83. D. Rawtani and Y.K. Agrawal, Multifarious applications of halloysite nano tubes: A review,
Rev. Adv. Mater. Sci., 30, 282(2012).35
84. D. Rawtani and Y.K. Agrawal, Halloysite as support matrices: A review, Emerging Materials
Research, 1(4), 212(2012).
85. D. Rawtani and Y.K. Agrawal, Study the interaction of DNA with halloysite nanotube- gold
nanoparticle based composite, J. Bionanosci. 6(2), 95(2012).
86. D. Rawtani and Y.K. Agrawal, Study of nanocomposites with emphasis to halloysite
nanotubes, Rev. Adv. Mater. Sci. 32(2), 14(2012).
87. P. Prajapati, V. Vaghela, D. Rawtani, H. Patel, J. Kubavat and D. Varaiya, Azeotropic mixture
used for development and validation of Lornoxicam in bulk and its tablet dosage form by
spectrophotometric method, Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis, 2(4), 306(2012).
88. H. Patel, L.M. Manocha, S. Manocha, Large-scale synthesis of carbon nanotubes from
liquefied petroleum gas on Fe/MgO and Fe-Ni/MgO, Journal of Nanoscience and
Nanotechnology-Asia, 2(1), 66(2012).
89. A. Dhir, C. Lossin and M.A. Rogawski. Propofol hemi succinate suppresses cortical spreading
depression, Neuroscience Letters, 514(1), 67(2012).
90. D. Zolkowska, C.N. Banks, A. Dhir, B. Inceoglu, JR. Sanborn, MR. McCoy, D A. Bruun, B.D.
Hammock, P.J. Lein and M.A. Rogawski. Characterization of seizures induced by acute and
repeated exposure to tetramethylenedisulfotetramine. Journal of Pharmacology and
Experimental Therapeutics, 341(2), 435(2012).
91. A. Dhir, Perampanel: A novel AMPA receptor antagonist. Drugs of Future, 37(1), 13(2012).
92. A. Lad and Y.K. Agrawal, A review on Nanodevices determining toxicological behaviour of
therapeutic agent, Reviews in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 3(1), 217(2012).
2011
93. R. Talati, S. Parikh and Y.K. Agrawal, Pharmaceutical Counterfeiting & Analytical
Authentication, Current Pharmaceutical Analysis, 7(1), 54(2011). Impact Factor 0.719
94. K.P. Dadhania, P.A. Nadpara, and Y.K. Agrawal, Development and validation of
spctrophotometric method for simultaneous estimation of Gliclazide and Metformin
hydrochloride in bulk and tablet dosage form by simultaneous equation method,
International J. Pharm. Sci. Res, 2(6), 1559(2011).
95. S. Kumar and Y.K. Agrawal, Progresses in Nanopores Fabrications and Nanopore
Sequencing, Nanosci. Nanotech. Asia, 1(1), 2(2011).
96. A. Lad, A. Mathur, Y.K. Agrawal, Estimation of DNA using gold nanoparticles as probe,
Journal of Bionanoscience, 5(1), 66(2011). Impact Factor 1.703
97. A. Mathur, Y.K Agrawal, An overview of methods used for estimation of time since death,
Australian Journal of Forensic Science, 43(4), 275(2011). Impact Factor 0.583
98. R.S. Das and Y.K. Agrawal, Raman spectroscopy: Recent advancements, techniques and
applications, Vibrational Spectroscopy, 57(2), 163(2011). Impact Factor 2.003
99. V.R. Patel and Y.K. Agrawal, Current analytical scope of pyrolysis - gas chromatography, J.
Chem Pharm. Res., 3(1), 590(2011).
36
100. V.R. Patel and Y.K. Agrawal, Nanosuspension; An approach to enhance the solubility of the
Drug, J. Adv. Pharm. Technol. Res.,2(2), 81(2011).
101. H. Balar, T. Shah and Y.K. Agrawal, Conjugating basics with drug delivery, Curr.
Rheumatology. Rev. 7, 253(2011). Impact Factor 0.1
102. H. Balar, T.Shah and Y.K. Agrawal, Rheumatoid Arthritis: Conjugating Basics with Drug
Delivery, Curr. Rheumatology Reviews, 7(3), 253(2011). Impact Factor 0.1
103. P. Prajapati, and V. Vaghela, A new spectrophotometric method for estimation of
ciclesonide in bulk and capsule (rotacap) dosage form, Journal of Pharmacy Research, 4(6),
1738(2011). IF-2.36
104. V.R. Patel and Y.K. Agrawal, Current status and advanced approaches in ocular drug delivery
system, J. Global Trend Pharm. Sci., 2(2), 131(2011).
2010
105. Y.K. Agrawal, P.J. Gogoi, K. Manna, H.G. Bhatt and V.K. Jain, A supercritical fluid
chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry method for the simultaneous quantification
of metformin and Gliclazide in human plasma, Indian J. Pharm. Sci., 72(1), 50(2010).
106. K. Manna and Y.K. Agrawal, Design, synthesis, and antitubercular evaluation of novel series
of 3-benzofuran-5aryl-1-pyrazolyl-pyridymethanone and 3-benzofuran-5-aryl-1-
pyrazolylcarbony1-4-oxo-naphthyridin analogs, European Journal of Medicinal Chemistry,
45, 3831(2010).
107. H.G. Bhatt, Y.K. Agrawal, H.G. Raval, K. Manna and P R. Desai, Histamine H4 Receptor: A
Novel Therapeutic Target for Immune and Allergic Responses, Mini-Review in Medicinal
Chemistry, 10, 1293(2010).
108. H.G. Bhatt and Y.K. Agrawal, Microwave irradiated synthesis and antimicrobial activity of 2-
Phenyl-7-Substitutedalkyl/Arylaminoquinoline-4-Carboxylic Acid derivatives. Medicinal
Chemi. 19(4), 392(2010).
109. V.K. Singh, M. Anand, D. Rawtani, U.P. Singh, D.K. Patel, P.K. Mehrotra, N. Mathur, M.K.J.
Siddiqui, Blood levels of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in women with benign and
malignant breast lesions: a case-control study, Asian Journal of Medical Sciences, 1(2),
80(2010).
110. R. Shah, P. Prajapati and Y.K. Agrawal, Anticounterfeit packaging technologies, J. Adv.
Pharm. Technol. Res., 1(4), 368(2010).
111. B. Pandya, S.K. Menon and Y.K. Agrawal, Hydroxyphenoxyethyl Ether Dye: Synthesis,
Complexation, and Alkali Metal Transport, Synthesis and Reactivity in Inorganic and Metal-
Organic Chemistry, 34(7), 1291(2010).
112. K. Manna, Y.K. Agrawal,Potent in vitro and in vivo antitubercular activity of certain newly
synthesized indophenazine 1,3,5-trisubstituted pyrazoline derivatives bearing benzofuran,
Medicinal Chemistry Research, 20(3), 300(2010).
37
2009
113. Y. K. Agrawal and J. M. Vyas, Liquid-liquid extraction, speciation, separation and removal of
As (iii), Sb (iii) and Bi (iii) with 15-Crown-5-Phenylbenzohydroxamic acid and trace
determination by ICP-AES., Rev. Anal. Chem., 28, 93(2009) M. Shah, N. Jadhav, Y.K. Agrawal ,
Carbon nanotube as adsorbent for floating microspheres of diltiazem hydrochloride,
Fullerenes, Nanotubes and Carbon Nanostructures 17(5), 528(2009).
114. N. Dalalli, M.M. Zahedi, Y. Yamimi and Y.K. Agrawal, Cloud point extraction and
determination of zinc, cobalt, nickel and lead by atomic absorption spectrometry, Rev. Anal.
Chem., 28, 125(2009).
115. Y.K. Agrawal, J.P. Pancholi and J.M. Vyas, Design and synthesis of calixarene, J. Sci. Indus.
Res, 68,745(2009).
116. Y.K. Agrawal, P.J. Gogoi, K. Manna, H. G. Bhatt and V. K. Jain. Quantitative simultaneous
analysis of metformin and Gliclazide in combined dosage form by Raman spectroscopy.
Indian Drugs, 46(10), 50(2009).
117. K. Manna and Y.K. Agrawal, Microwave assisted synthesis of new indophenazine 1,3,5-
trisubstruted pyrazoline derivatives of benzofuran and their antimicrobial activity, Bioorg
Med. Chem. Letter. 19(10), 2688(2009). Impact Factor 2.42
118. J.B. Kubavat and S.M. Asdaq, Role of Sida Cordifolia L. Leaves on Biochemical and
Antioxidant Profile during Myocardial Injury, J Ethnopharmacol.,124(1), 162(2009). Impact
Factor 2.998
119. L.M. Manocha, H. Patel, R. Pande, S. Manocha, A.K. Roy, and J.P. Singh, Effect of addition of
nanomaterials on matrix microstructure and thermal conductivity of carbon - carbon
composites, Journal of Advance Materials, 41(4), 65(2009). Impact Factor 0.245
120. L.M. Manocha, H. Patel, S. Manocha, A. K. Roy, J. P. Sing, Development of carbon/carbon
composites with carbon nanotubes as reinforcement and CVI carbon as matrix, J.
Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 9(5), 3119(2009).
38
CAMPUS INFRASTRUCTURE39
40
41
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43
44
FACULTIES OF INSTITUTE OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
Prof. Y.K. Agrawal
Dr. Deepak Rawtani
Dr. Prasenjit Maity
Dr. Merool Vakil
Dr. Harshad Patel
Dr. Prajesh Prajapati
Ms. Mitali Patel
Mr. Jasmin Kubavat
Dr. Jayrajsinh Sarvaiya
WE
INVITE
YOU
AT
INSTITUTE
OF
RESEARCH &
DEVELOPMENT
00
Tel: +91-79-23977137
Fax: +91 79 23247465
Email: [email protected]
INSTITUTE OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENTGujarat Forensic Sciences University, Sector-9, Gandhinagar - 382007. Gujarat, India.
Website: www.gfsu.edu.in
Gujarat Forensic
Sciences University
Gujarat Forensic
Sciences University
Sector 9Sector 9
