Amit, Bhattacharya Amit Bhattacharya
Professor
 
558-0503
330 Kettering
 
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Biomechanics and Ergonomics Research Team

Research Description:

Professor Amit Bhattacharya, Ph.D., CPE, is trained in the field of mechanical engineering with specialization in biomedical engineering and stress physiology. Dr. Bhattacharya’s research activities since 1971 involved projects with multidisciplinary approaches. A majority of his research activities involved collaborative projects (as P.I. or as Co-Investigator) with researchers having a wide range of expertise such as, biomechanics, engineering, medicine, physiology (human and animal), epidemiology, toxicologist, neuropsychologist and genetics.

His recent research interest in collaboration with faculty in neurology, geriatric medicine, BioMEMS/nano-technology engineering, population epidemiology and genomic information center, has focused in the areas of 1) Early/sub-clinical detection of human health/impairment when exposed to multiple risk factors of chemical (e.g. exposures to neurotoxic agents), physical (workload, physical environment) as well as personal (age, obesity, genetic) origin 2) He is also investigating the role of gene-environment interaction for determining individual susceptibility to chemical risk factors associated impairment in neurobehavioral performance.This project area has application to counter-terrorism 3) Design and development of BIOMEMS (and/or nano-technology) based sensors for remote health monitoring (tele-metered) and early detection of certain neurological and musculoskeletal disorders (bone disorders) among the elderly with special emphasis on the role of gene-environment interaction based individual susceptibility to these disorders.



Related News:
9/14/2009 Symposium Highlights Emerging Occupational Health Hazards, Including H1N1
10/2/2008 9th ANNUAL Pilot Research Project (PRP) SYMPOSIUM
7/24/2008 Heavy Physical Work May Harm Kids’ Bones
7/23/2008 Farm Activity Can Impact Bones
7/17/2008 Study: Farm Work Not Bone-Friendly
7/16/2008 Farming at Young Age May Lead to Bone Disease
7/14/2008 Farming at Young Age May Lead to Bone Disease in Adulthood
7/14/2008 Farm Chores in Youth May Affect Bones
5/7/2007 Drug May Aid Muscle Function in Lead Exposed Kids
4/26/2007 Lead Exposed Kids' Muscle Problems Studied
4/24/2007 Lead-'Scrubbing' Drug: Improve Muscle Function in Lead-Exposed Children
4/24/2007 Environmental Links to Breast Cancer May 12 Program Forum
4/1/2007 Lead Study Shows Benefits of Chelation for Lead-exposed Children
1/30/2007 Lead Hurts

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