Dipesh Chakraborty

Assistant Professor (C)

Department of Pharmaceutical Technology

Dipesh Chakraborty

dipeshchakraborty1993@gmail.com

Research Area: Computational Pharmacology, Network Pharmacology, Pharmacoinformatics and Pharmacometrics

About Dipesh Chakraborty

Mr. Dipesh Chakraborty is an academic and researcher in Pharmaceutical Technology with nearly nine years of teaching and academic experience. He has served as an Assistant Professor of Pharmacology at Dr. B. C. Roy College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences, Durgapur before joining Department of Pharmaceutical Technology, MAKAUT, WB. He holds an M.Pharm in Pharmacology and is currently pursuing his PhD in Pharmaceutical Technology. His doctoral research focuses on the discovery of TXNIP-targeted therapeutic strategies for Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus, integrating transcriptomics, network pharmacology, molecular docking and molecular dynamics simulation.
His broader research interests include computational drug discovery, Pharmacology, Pharmacoinformatics, Pharmacometrics and AI-assisted therapeutic research. He has been involved in research publications, book chapters, student research supervision, journal clubs and scientific presentations.
During his academic career, he has taught courses including Human Anatomy and Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology, Pharmacology, Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology, Principles of Drug Discovery, and Research Methodology and Biostatistics. He has also guided undergraduate and postgraduate students in dissertation work, literature review, research methodology and scientific communication.
To complement his teaching and research, he has undertaken professional training in Good Clinical Practice through NIDA, Research Publication and Ethics, Drug development and regulatory affairs, immunology, Qualitative research methods and AI-enabled workplace applications. His academic goal is to combine experimental pharmacology with computational and quantitative approaches to support more efficient and evidence-based drug discovery and development.



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