Dr. Ramesh S.V. Scientist (Biotechnology) Email :ramesh.sv@icar.gov.in Phone No: Mobile No. :9993892302 | ![]() |
Qualification | Ph.D (Biochemistry), ICAR-IARI, Post-doctoral research at Washington State University(WSU), USA |
Specialization | Plant Biotechnology and Molecular Biology |
Area of interest | Plant transcriptomics (small and long non-coding RNAs), gene constructs, gene expression analysis & Biochemistry of plant stresses |
Total publications | 0 |
Selected publications | 25 |
Awards | 1. Department of Biotechnology (DBT), sponsored CREST Award- 2013 (Cutting-edge Research Enhancement and Scientific Training Award-2013) 2. Young Plant Biotechnologist Award-2015 conferred by Association for the Advancement of Biodiversity Science 3. Fellow Association for the Advancement of Biodiversity Science (AABSc) 4. Department of Biotechnology-Conference, Travel, Exhibition and Popular lectures (DBT-CTEP)-sponsored Travel Award-2013 to attend World Soybean Research conference-IX (WSRC-IX), held at Durban, South Africa 5. Best Paper Award in 10th ADNAT International Convention on RNAi and micro RNA in Development and Health (2006), held at CSIR-Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB), Hyderabad 6. Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), sponsored Senior Research Fellowship (CSIR-SRF) and Junior Research Fellowship (CSIR-JRF)-2004-2007 7. ICAR-Indian Agricultural Research Institute (ICAR-IARI) sponsored Junior Research Fellowship (IARI-JRF)-2003. 8:Indian council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) sponsored Junior Research Fellowship (ICAR-JRF)-2001 |
Significant achievements | 1: RNAi-based gene silencing strategies conferring virus resistance in soybean and tomato (Oligonucleotides 17:251-257; Transgenic Res. 19:45-55; J. Plant Interact. 2(4):213-218) 2: A tool to evaluate the soybean genotypes for yellow mosaic disease resistance (which otherwise requires natural screening of genotypes at virus disease "hot spot") and viral quantification using the binary plasmids harbouring head-tail tandem dimers of MYMIV genomes (J. Virol. Methods https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jviromet.2019.03.002). 3: sRNA biomarkers for MYMIV resistance: Soybean derived miRNAs that potentially repress MYMIV genomes (Phytopath. 104 (11): 107, Current Science 110 (3): 424-428) and show antiviral capability (Physiol. Mol. Plant Path. 100: 13-22). 4: Elucidated the biological significance of host-derived, conserved miRNAs during virus infections (Virus Genes 48:1-14). 5: Virus detection assay: A PCR based assay to detect two major species of begomoviruses infecting soybean [Biotech J Int. 12(3): 1-10]. 6: Drought responsive transcripts ie) gmDRT1 and gmDRT2 from soybean cultivar NRC7 [Transcriptomics 3:105] use of phenomics tools for screening drought tolerance in soybean (Scientific Reports 7(1): 6958). 7: Host-virus interactions and molecular insights thereof with special reference to small RNAs [Viruses 9(9) 256; Gene 678:184-195]; Interactome map of Tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) derived small interfering RNAs (siRNAs) and host transcriptome [Virus Res. 238:13-23] ; Potyvirus-potato interactions : Potato virus Y derived small interfering RNAs (vsiRNAs) and the potato transcripts [Virol. J. 14:129]. 8: Genomics of phytopathogenic viruses: First report of complete genome of Potato mop-top virus (PMTV) infecting in Americas (Arch. of Virol. 159:3427-3433); First report of complete L RNA of TSWV in United States (BMC Res. Notes 9:200); Whole genome of MYMIV-sb isolate from Central India (Plant Omics 10(2): 88-96); Molecular evolutionary genomics of Iris yellow spot virus (Gene 547:111- 118), legume yellow mosaic viruses [Plant Omics 10(2): 88-96; Biotech. J. Intl. 12(3): 1-10); Soybean Res. 14(1): 01-12] and their implications for disease control. 9: Environmental risk assessment (ERA) features of genetically modified (GM) crops working on the principle of small RNAs and putative pit falls thereof (Mol. Biotech. 55:87-100; Virus Genes 48:1-14). 10: Soybean Genetic resources (Current Science 114 (4): 906-908; Ind J of Genet & Pl Breeding 75(3):382-385). |