Journal of In-vitro In-vivo In-silico Journal

Inder Kaur, University Of Birmingham
Editorial Board

Inder Kaur

University Of Birmingham · United Kingdom

Editorial leadership for Journal of In-vitro In-vivo In-silico Journal

Research interests

  • Understanding The Surface Chemistry At Nanoscale
  • &Nbsp;Development Of Nanomaterial Libraries With Variable Properties Which Can Be Tailored To Specific Applications
  • &Nbsp; Characterization Using Sophisticated Spectroscopic
  • Microscopic Techniques
  • &Nbsp; Behavioral Difference Between Nanoparticles
  • Metal Ions
  • &Nbsp;Understanding The Nano-Bio (Eco) Interactions Through The Corona Formation
  • &Nbsp;Quantification
  • Life Cycle Assessment Of Nanomaterials In Both Biological Tissues
  • Environmental Samples

Biography

  • Dr Inder Kaur undertook her PhD in a NERC funded project at the University of Birmingham on understanding the surface chemistry of cerium oxide nanoparticles and their uptake and internalisation in human lung epithelial cells (A549). In this work, she developed a library of ceria nanoparticles with a range of functionalities (some of them mimicked in shape and size to as found in the air through diesel exhaust) and quantified their oxidation states using STEM-EELS, XPS and XAS.
  • She also carried out some work at University of South Carolina, USA, as a visiting researcher during her PhD studentship which gave her substantial international research experience.
  • Dr Kaur started her current position as a postdoctoral research fellow in environmental nanoscience on a NERC funded project in March 2015 and is working towards the development of isotopically labelled and biologically compatible silver nanoparticles with different functionalities for various biomedical and environmental applications. In particular, the focus is to provide a robust protective surface coating to the nanoparticles in order to inhibit the dissolution process in aquatic Zebrafish media. The nanopaticles are fed to Zebrafish and quantified for their multi-generational bioaccumulation using stable isotope tracers in collaborative work within the project.

 

Considering IIIJ for your work?

This journal is guided by Inder Kaur (University Of Birmingham) and a peer-review board of practising researchers. Open access, author-retained copyright (CC BY), and a clear editorial process.

Start your submission

Menu