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Aside from his expertise in the medical field, Dr. Sat Bhattacharya has formal training in the tech industry that comes handy in his profession. He has familiarity with DNA and medical computer databases and is trained in interactive media, web design and development. Dr. Sat Bhattacharya is familiar with several different computer programs that help accomplish all the aforementioned tasks.
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Dr. Sat Bhattacharya: AIDS and HIV Researcher While working as a Research Scientist at New York University’s Research Center for HIV and AIDS Infection, Dr. Sat Bhattacharya investigated the molecular events that caused the infection of HIV in cells. He also assisted in writing the National Institute of Health grant for the project, which boosted the ensemble’s ability to conduct their research and make developments in this critical study.
Dr. Sat Bhattacharya Displays Tech Skills Aside from his expertise in the medical field, Dr. Sat Bhattacharya has formal training in the tech industry that comes handy in his profession. He has familiarity with DNA and medical computer databases and is trained in interactive media, web design and development. Dr. Sat Bhattacharya is familiar with several different computer programs that help accomplish all the aforementioned tasks.
Dr. Sat Bhattacharya’s Most Used Programs Dr. Sat Bhattacharya has a background in the tech industry that he uses to his advantage today in his work as a medical researcher for AS&S and MSKCC and as the Founder of Harlem Children Society. He often uses the following programs: DBaseIII, Cobol, Lotus 123, Fortran IV, PhotoShop, Adobe Illustrator, Java Script, Shockwave, Quick Time VR, Adobe After Effects, Sound Edit 16, DeBabelizer, Adobe Page Mill, WP 6.1 and Word 6.0.
Dr. Sat Bhattacharya’s Work for the WHO Dr. Sat Bhattacharya worked at the World Health Organization (WHO) Center for Viral Research at the National Institute of Virology in Pune, India. His work revolved around the development of a vaccine using Monoclonal Hybridoma Technology, against Japanese encephalitis, which included the production of monoclonal anti-idiotypic antibodies. Dr. Sat Bhattacharya’s work for the WHO was a pivotal step forward in battling this disease.
