Birth Name:

Sabyasachi Sarkar

Male

Birth Date:

Sat, May 17, 1947

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Jamtara, Jharkhand, India

Age:

76

Zodiac Sign:

Taurus

Astrology Data:

Sun

25°

Tau

31'

About Sabyasachi Sarkar

Sabyasachi Sarkar (born 17 May 1947) is an Indian chemist. He has worked with functional models related to hyperthermophilic to mesophilic metalloproteins enriching bioinorganic chemistry. A Replica of a Fishy Enzyme and the reduced xanthine oxidase also have been made. Inhibition patterns in the Michaelis complex of low molecular weight hepatic sulfite oxidase model complex have been exhibited. Based on functional mimicking of a series of molybdoenzymes he showed that the even in model enzymatic oxotransfer reactions the participation of similar enzyme-susbrate (E-S) complex is a real entity. Such a chemical spices (E-S) responds to spontaneous intramolecular oxidative addition and reductive elimination to complete the oxotransfer reaction. Such a reaction differs from conventional chemical oxotransfer reaction where the reaction between the starting reactants happens in Eyring activated complex. He demonstrated that carbon dioxide molecule does bind to magnesium in chlorophyll in photosynthesis as proposed by R. M. Willstätter one-hundred years ago and modeled hydrogenase captioned as better than nature. The rare reaction of a Cu(II) complex with aerial oxygen to generate superoxide anion and Cu(III) has been shown addressing the native SOD reaction. Similarly the aspect of copper-molybdenum antagonism in ruminant animals have been investigated. His research has shown the architectural marvel in silk cocoon with the natural thermostatic and humidity control with preferential oxygen gating inside cocoon as green house architecture. He proposed a new magneto reception mechanism for nocturnal moth in sensing the Earth's magnetic field to navigate with a stable pool of carbon-centric free radicals along with ferromagnetic components. He extended the work on nano carbon and developed cheap sources of water soluble nano carbon including naturally formed graphene oxide from low grade coal. These are used in the growth of young plants as promoters to slowly release micro nutrients and adsorbed water. He explored these to explore bio-imaging and demonstrating that non-toxic carbon nano onion can cross blood–brain barrier to carry drug as cargo and can be effectively be excreted from the body. The utility of such nano carbon to control mosquito breeding in preventing mosquito vectors of infectious diseaes and the use of reduced graphene oxide to prevent hospital pathogens have been demonstrated. On the environment aspect the presence of damaged floating carbon nano tubes in aerosols is shown to contribute global warming, winter smog and elevating breathing problem. He demonstrated the adverse effect of soap and detergent discharge near tube wells in releasing arsenic and fluoride contaminated water. He also mapped the degradation of a heritage monument, the Taj Mahal.

Link to Wikipedia biography

External Links:

• Publications by Sabyasachi Sarkar at ResearchGate

• Sabyasachi Sarkar on LinkedIn

• Sabyasachi Sarkar publications indexed by Google Scholar

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Sabyasachi Sarkar

Astrological portrait of Sabyasachi Sarkar

Current important phases/events in Sabyasachi Sarkar’s life

Sabyasachi Sarkar's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Sabyasachi Sarkar: Sun 25 Taurus, Moon 11 Aries, Mercury 27 Taurus, Venus 26 Aries, Mars 27 Aries, Jupiter 22 Scorpio, Saturn 3 Leo, Uranus 20 Gemini, Neptune 8 Libra, Pluto 11 Leo, Mercury Opposition Jupiter, Sun Opposition Jupiter, Venus Conjunct Mars, Sun Conjunct Mercury, Sun Semi Sextile Venus, Sun Semi Sextile Mars, Sun Sesquiquadrate Neptune, Mercury Semi Sextile Venus, Mercury Semi Sextile Mars, Jupiter Quincunx Uranus, Jupiter Semi Square Neptune, Saturn Semi Square Uranus, Neptune Sextile Pluto

Categories related to Sabyasachi Sarkar: Living people, May 17 births, Fellows of the Indian National Science Academy, 1947 births, University of Calcutta alumni, Fellows of the Royal Society of Chemistry, 20th-century Indian chemists, Cleanup tagged articles with a reason field from March 2019, IIT Kanpur faculty

Photo attribution: Bpakhira, Own work