Ramesh Prasad

The paper identifies a biofilm-derived peptide from Vibrio cholerae that adheres to surfaces and functions as a wet adhesive and flocculant, with potential for industrial and biomedical applications.

The paper shows that backbone hydrogen bonding determines condensate material states, as demonstrated by experiments with tetrapeptides and simulations.

The paper investigates how a Vibrio cholerae peptide binds lipids through a β-hairpin conformation, contributing to biofilm adhesion and host colonization.

This study determines the structure of Mycobacterium tuberculosis CrgA, revealing its dimeric form and interactions with divisome proteins essential for cell division.

This study investigates how different amino acids affect the physical properties of tetrapeptide condensates, revealing significant variations in phase behavior and material properties.