Joyoti Basu was born on 17 December 1957 and is an Indian biochemist, cell biologist and a senior professor at the Bose Institute.
13 Facts About Joyoti Basu
Joyoti Basu did her post-doctoral work at the laboratory of Jean-Marie Ghuysen at the University of Liege working on mycobacterial cell division and mycobacterial peptidoglycan-biosynthesizing enzymes.
Joyoti Basu joined Bose Institute in 1991 as a faculty member at the department of Chemistry and retired in June, 2018.
Joyoti Basu's alleged scientific misconduct has been noted widely and has even been covered in media.
Joyoti Basu is widely alleged to have duplicated images leading to retraction of two papers, correction of another two, and, many alleged instances of misconduct listed on Pubpeer.
Joyoti Basu's research is focused on the cellular and molecular biology of mycobacteria.
Joyoti Basu is known to be the first scientist to propose that the removal of the aged or oxidatively stressed red blood cells from the circulatory system causes cellular death.
Joyoti Basu's studies have been documented by way of a number of articles and ResearchGate, an online repository of scientific articles has listed 77 of them.
Joyoti Basu is a member of the executive committee of the Indian Society of Cell Biology and is a former Treasurer of the Society.
Joyoti Basu is credited with contributing to the establishment of a program on Systems Biology at the Bose Institute.
Joyoti Basu is a former associate editor of the Journal of Immunology and is an Academic Editor of PLoS One.
Joyoti Basu received the Young Scientist Medal of the Indian National Science Academy in 1989.
Joyoti Basu received the elected fellowships of the Indian Academy of Sciences and the Indian National Academy of Sciences in 2006 and 2009 respectively.