Dr Himadri Gupta
Research Group News
October 2020 | ||
 Andrew Zhang's paper published in ACS Nano12 October 2020We are delighted that Dr Yi Zhang (Andrew), currently at the Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences at Beijing, has had his paper "Molecular to Macroscale Energy Absorption Mechanisms in Biological Body Armour Illuminated by Scanning X-ray Diffraction with In Situ Compression" accepted in ACS Nano (https://... [more] | ||
October 2019 | ||
 Yanhong Wang defends her PhD thesis25 October 2019Congratulations to Yanhong Wang, who successfully defended her PhD thesis "Synchrotron X-ray nanomechanical imaging applied to multiscale deformation in biological armour" today. Yanhong's examiners were Dr. Junning Chen (University of Exeter) and Dr. Haixue Yan (Queen Mary University of London). [more] | ||
 Li Xi's paper on strain-rate dependence of bone accepted in BONE14 October 2019Congratulations to Dr. Li Xi, currently at Beijing Institute of Technology, China, whose paper "Reduction of fibrillar strain-rate sensitivity in steroid-induced osteoporosis linked to changes in mineralized fibrillar nanostructure" has been accepted as part of the special issue in BONE honoring the late Prof. John D. Currey (University of York). ... [more] | ||
September 2019 | ||
 Yanhong's paper on chemical modification of cuticle accepted by Acta Biomaterialia24 September 2019Congratulations to Yanhong Wang, whose paper "Matrix-induced pre-strain and mineralization-dependent interfibrillar shear transfer enable 3D fibrillar deformation in a biogenic armour" has been accepted by Acta Biomaterialia. Yanhong is funded by a China Scholarship Council studentship. Link: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.actbio.2019.09.036 [more] | ||
August 2019 | ||
 Sheetal's paper published in Acta Biomaterialia9 August 2019Congratulations to Dr. Sheetal Inamdar, whose paper "Proteoglycan degradation mimics static compression by altering the natural gradients in fibrillar organisation in cartilage" has been accepted by Acta Biomaterialia. Sheetal's research is funded by a BBSRC grant "The mechanics of the collagen fibrillar network in ageing cartilage" (BB/R003610/1). Link: https://... [more] | ||
July 2019 | ||
Yanhong Wang and Himadri Gupta presenting at the ESB201911 July 2019Yanhong Wang and Dr. Himadri Gupta gave oral presentations on research from the Gupta group on cuticle and cartilage nanomechanics, respectively, at the European Society of Biomechanics (ESB) Congress in Vienna, July 7-10 2019. Dr. Gupta also chaired the Track "Micro- and nanoscale biomechanics". Link: https://esbiomech.org/conference/esb2019/ [more] | ||
June 2018 | ||
 Xi Li and Paolino's paper accepted in Acta Biomaterialia1 June 2018Dr. Xi Li and Dr. Paolino de Falco's paper "Bone matrix development in steroid-induced osteoporosis is associated with a consistently reduced fibrillar stiffness linked to altered bone mineral quality" has been accepted for publication in Acta Biomaterialia. Their work shows a clear link between changes in nanometre-scale mineralized-collagen architecture and ... [more] | ||
April 2018 | ||
 Technology network awarded funding to capture musculoskeletal degeneration20 April 2018Queen Mary University of London - as part of a group of universities, hospitals and research centres - has been awarded funding to create a network seeking to develop new, high energy imaging methods to capture the dynamic biochemical and biophysical processes in biological samples. The human body is highly ... [more] | ||
December 2017 | ||
 The Gupta group visits the Max Planck Institute in Potsdam7 December 2017From December 4-6, the Gupta group and alumni (Sheetal, Jingyi, Paolino, Yanhong, Himadri) had a very exciting and inspiring trip to the Department of Biomaterials, Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces (MPIKG) at Potsdam (Germany). Dr. Gupta is an alumnus of the MPIKG, having been one of the first ... [more] | ||
September 2017 | ||
 Research paper identifies the secret life of collagen12 September 2017Dr Gupta and Prof Knight have just published exciting results which cast light on how cartilage is able to withstand the demanding mechanical environment of the joint and may eventually help to explain why cartilage breaks down with ageing or arthritis. Collagen changes its crystallinity in response to physical forces, ... [more] | ||