curriculum vitae dr. vipinpage 1 of 13 curriculum vitae dr. vipin dr. d. s. kothari postdoctoral...

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Page 1 of 13 CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPIN Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Animal Sciences and Wildlife, Central University of Jammu, Jammu. E-mail : [email protected] Mobile : +91-9639377859 Passport no.: M1020987 (Issuing authority-Government of India) Valid driver's license no.: DL-0420100093286 (Issuing authority- Transport Department Government of Delhi) I have the experience of doing research in the fields of molecular population genetics and wildlife forensics of more than nine and three years, respectively. I had worked from the Aravalli hills of Rajasthan to study the gene flow in malaria vector An. stephensi mosquitoes for my Ph. D. to the high altitudinal areas of Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand for studying population genetic structure of snow leopards in India as Post-doc. I have the experience of dealing wildlife forensic cases using DNA based analysis at Wildlife Institute of India for more than three years. Ph. D. (2005-2010): Title of the thesis “Study of Gene Flow in Malaria Vector Anopheles stephensi Across the Aravalli Hills in North-west India” Summary of the thesis- Anopheles stephensi Liston is a vector of malaria on the Indian subcontinent and primary vector in Rajasthan, where its control has been hampered by insecticidal resistance. The population structure of An. stephensi in North-west India was studied to assess the impact of the Aravalli hills, as a barrier to gene flow using microsatellite markers. Large and significant genetic differentiation was found along sides as well as across the Aravalli hills as the mean FST and RST on West vs East of Aravalli hills were 0.213, 0.112 and 0.179, 0.056, respectively,. Similarly, across the hills mean values of FST and RST were 0.100 and 0.094, respectively. Genetic diversity on both sides did not vary significantly. The FST values were more sensitive than RST values, indicating that genetic drift might have caused genetic differentiation between populations. A positive correlation (r=0.0149 and 0.157, respective to FST and RST) was found between genetic differentiations and geographic distances irrespective of the hills. Low level of gene flow was found along both sides (Nm = 0.92 and 0.14; West vs East of Aravalli hills, respectively) as compared to across the Aravalli hills (Nm = 2.25). It was found that the Aravalli hills are not working as an effective barrier to gene flow for An. stephensi may be because of its low average height and discontinuous hills, however, the distance is playing a major role for differentiation between populations due to active mode of dispersal of An. stephensi mosquitoes which have short flight range. Genetic differentiation between three ecological variants (‘type’, ‘mysorensis’ and ‘intermediate’) of An. stephensi was also analyzed using eight microsatellite loci and it was found that large and significant genetic differentiation exists between them (mean FST = 0.393 and mean RST = 0.422). Pairwise estimates of genetic differentiation between the variants were ‘type’ vs ‘mysorensis’ (mean FST = 0.411 and mean RST = 0.308), ‘type’ vs ‘intermediate’ (mean FST = 0.388 and mean RST = 0.518) and ‘intermediate’ vs ‘mysorensis’ (mean FST = 0.387 and mean RST = 0.398) all were statistically significant (p < 0.05). The greater sensitivity of RST in differentiation indicated that mutations and not genetic drift had generated the differences between three variants of An. stephensi. The present study indicated large genetic differentiation and presence of non-significant low level of gene flow between Carrier at brief

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Page 1: CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPINPage 1 of 13 CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPIN Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Animal Sciences and Wildlife, Central University of Jammu, Jammu

Page 1 of 13

CURRICULUM VITAE

Dr. VIPIN

Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellow,

Department of Animal Sciences and Wildlife,

Central University of Jammu,

Jammu.

E-mail : [email protected]

Mobile : +91-9639377859

Passport no.: M1020987 (Issuing authority-Government of India)

Valid driver's license no.: DL-0420100093286 (Issuing authority-

Transport Department Government of Delhi)

I have the experience of doing research in the fields of molecular population genetics and

wildlife forensics of more than nine and three years, respectively. I had worked from the

Aravalli hills of Rajasthan to study the gene flow in malaria vector An. stephensi mosquitoes

for my Ph. D. to the high altitudinal areas of Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand for studying

population genetic structure of snow leopards in India as Post-doc. I have the experience of

dealing wildlife forensic cases using DNA based analysis at Wildlife Institute of India for

more than three years.

Ph. D. (2005-2010): Title of the thesis “Study of Gene Flow in Malaria Vector Anopheles

stephensi Across the Aravalli Hills in North-west India”

Summary of the thesis-

Anopheles stephensi Liston is a vector of malaria on the Indian subcontinent and primary

vector in Rajasthan, where its control has been hampered by insecticidal resistance. The

population structure of An. stephensi in North-west India was studied to assess the impact of

the Aravalli hills, as a barrier to gene flow using microsatellite markers. Large and significant

genetic differentiation was found along sides as well as across the Aravalli hills as the mean

FST and RST on West vs East of Aravalli hills were 0.213, 0.112 and 0.179, 0.056,

respectively,. Similarly, across the hills mean values of FST and RST were 0.100 and 0.094,

respectively. Genetic diversity on both sides did not vary significantly. The FST values were

more sensitive than RST values, indicating that genetic drift might have caused genetic

differentiation between populations. A positive correlation (r=0.0149 and 0.157, respective to

FST and RST) was found between genetic differentiations and geographic distances irrespective

of the hills. Low level of gene flow was found along both sides (Nm = 0.92 and 0.14; West vs

East of Aravalli hills, respectively) as compared to across the Aravalli hills (Nm = 2.25). It

was found that the Aravalli hills are not working as an effective barrier to gene flow for An.

stephensi may be because of its low average height and discontinuous hills, however, the

distance is playing a major role for differentiation between populations due to active mode of

dispersal of An. stephensi mosquitoes which have short flight range.

Genetic differentiation between three ecological variants (‘type’, ‘mysorensis’ and

‘intermediate’) of An. stephensi was also analyzed using eight microsatellite loci and it was

found that large and significant genetic differentiation exists between them (mean FST = 0.393

and mean RST = 0.422). Pairwise estimates of genetic differentiation between the variants

were ‘type’ vs ‘mysorensis’ (mean FST = 0.411 and mean RST = 0.308), ‘type’ vs

‘intermediate’ (mean FST = 0.388 and mean RST = 0.518) and ‘intermediate’ vs ‘mysorensis’

(mean FST = 0.387 and mean RST = 0.398) all were statistically significant (p < 0.05). The

greater sensitivity of RST in differentiation indicated that mutations and not genetic drift had

generated the differences between three variants of An. stephensi. The present study indicated

large genetic differentiation and presence of non-significant low level of gene flow between

Carrier at brief

Page 2: CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPINPage 1 of 13 CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPIN Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Animal Sciences and Wildlife, Central University of Jammu, Jammu

Page 2 of 13

the three variants (‘type’, ‘mysorensis’ and ‘intermediate’) of An. stephensi.

All this information should help draw the strategies for genetic control of mosquitoes using

transgenic mosquitoes.

Postdoctoral Research (Dec. 2010-till now) -

Central University of Jammu, Jammu,Jammu and Kashmir (03-03-2017 to till date):

Working as Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellow on the project “Detection of malaria

parasites in endangered wild animal species of India using molecular techniques”

sanctioned to me from University Grant Commission, Government of India, New Delhi,

India for a period of three years (2017-2020).

Wildlife Forensic and Conservation Genetics Cell, Wildlife Institute of India, India (14-12-

2010 to 13-12-2011 and 19-08-2013 to 02-03-2017): Here, I was dealing wildlife offence

cases through analyzing them using DNA-based analysis and prepared reports for

providing scientific opinion to the courts of law. Alongside this I was doing research and

development work for developing new SOPs for species identification and providing

teaching and training to various law enforcement agencies and students about the

conservation of wildlife.

Laboratory for the Conservation of Endangered Species, CCMB, Hyderabad, India (15-

12-2011 to 14-12-2012): Here, I worked in D. B. T. funded project on studies on genetic

diversity and conservation status of snow leopards in India in which I collected >300 scats

within three months from high altitudinal areas of trans-Himalayas in Himachal Pradesh

and Uttarakhand and standardized tech. for DNA isolation and conditions for different

primers of species and sex identification.

1. Awarded Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellowship to work on “Detection of malaria

parasites in endangered wild animal species of India using molecular techniques” from

University Grant Commission, Government of India, New Delhi, India for a period of three

years (2017-2020).

2. Awarded Young Scientist Award at the International Conference “ECO FRIENDLY

AND SOCIALLY RESPONSIVE ECONOMY AND EQUITY: ISSUES AND

CHALLENGES OF 21ST CENTURY FOR EMERGENT SUSTAINABLE

DEVELOPMENT AMONGST SAARC COUNTRIES” jointly organized by Department

of Zoology, Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur and Kirti Doongursee College,

University of Mumbai from 9th to 11th January, 2017 at Mohanlal Sukhadia University

Udaipur Rajasthan.

3. Awarded first prize for the presentation of poster entitled “"Pioneer identification of fake

tiger claws using morphometric and DNA-based analysis in wildlife forensics in

India" at National Seminar on “Translational Research in Biotechnology for Improving

Animal Health and Production” & 3rd Annual Meeting of Society of Veterinary Science

and Biotechnology from 7th – 8th October, 2015 at College of Veterinary and Animal

Science at Bikaner, Rajasthan, India.

EDUCATION QUALIFICATIONS

AWARDS WON

Page 3: CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPINPage 1 of 13 CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPIN Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Animal Sciences and Wildlife, Central University of Jammu, Jammu

Page 3 of 13

Examination

Degree

Board/

University

Subject Group / Specialization Year

Ph.D.

Biotechnology

Maharshi

Dayanand

University,

Rohtak,

Haryana

Study of Gene Flow in Indian Malaria Vector

Anopheles stephensi Across the Aravalli Hills

in Northwest India.

2010

National

Eligibility Test

(NET) for

Lectureship

CSIR-UGC

Life-Sciences 2003

M.Sc. Zoology Maharshi

Dayanand

University,

Rohtak,

Haryana

Immunology, rDNA Technology, Animal

Biotechnology, Bioinformatics, Biostatistics,

Principles of Genetics, Molecular Cell Biology,

Environmental Biology, Physiology, Non-

Chordates, Chordates & Parasitology

2003

B.Sc. (Hons.)

Zoology

University of

Delhi, Delhi

Developmental Biology, Invertebrates,

Vertebrates, Ecology, Cell Biology, Genetics,

Animal Physiology, Medical Zoology,

Chemistry& Botany

2001

Sr. Secondary CBSE,

New Delhi

Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics &

English

1998

Secondary CBSE,

New Delhi

Hindi, English, Mathematics, Science & Social

studies

1995

See Annexure –1

Have a total research experience of 9 years 4 months (including Ph.D. and there after) in the field

of Population genetics, wildlife forensics and conservation aspects and involved in varied research

activities till date.

S. No. Type of

en engagement

Place Time period Total research

experience

From To

1 PhD M. D. University, Rohtak December 5,

2005

August 4,

2010

4 years and 7

Months

2 Research

Associate-I

Wildlife Forensic and

Conservation Genetics Cell,

Wildlife Institute of India,

Dehradun.

December 14,

2010

December

13, 2011

1 year

3 Research

Associate-II

LaCONES, Centre for

Cellular and Molecular

Biology, Hyderabad.

December 15,

2011

December

14, 2012

1 year

4 Volunteer Wildlife Forensic and

Conservation Genetics Cell,

February 1,

2013

August 18,

2013

6 months

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE (10 Years and 4 months, till now)

Contributions to Wildlife Forensics in India

Page 4: CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPINPage 1 of 13 CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPIN Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Animal Sciences and Wildlife, Central University of Jammu, Jammu

Page 4 of 13

Wildlife Institute of India,

Dehradun.

4 Research

Associate-I&II

Wildlife Forensic and

Conservation Genetics Cell,

Wildlife Institute of India,

Dehradun.

August 19,

2013

To date

3Years and 3

Months

Total= 10 years & 4 months

S. No. Name of the

Fellowship

Place Funding

Agency

Duration Amount

1. D. S. Kothari

Postdoctoral

Fellowship

Department of

Animal Sciences

and Wildlife,

Central University

of Jammu

University

Grant

Commission

2017-2020 @43400/ pm

2. Research Associate II Wildlife Forensic

and Conservation

Genetics Cell,

Wildlife Institute

of India,

Dehradun.

WII,

Dehradun

August 19, 2013

to

date

@ Rs. 38000/pm

3. Research Associate II LaCONES,

CCMB,

Hyderabad

DBT, Delhi Dec. 15, 2011 to

Dec. 14, 2012

@ Rs. 23000/pm

4 Research Associate I Wildlife Forensic

and Conservation

Genetics Cell,

Wildlife Institute

of India,

Dehradun.

WII,

Dehradun

Dec. 14, 2010 to

Dec. 13, 2011

@ Rs. 22000/pm

5 Junior Research

Fellowship

M. D. University,

Rohtak

DBT, New

Delhi

Aug. 2009 to

Sept. 2009

@ Rs. 12000/pm

6 Senior Research

Fellowship

M. D. University,

Rohtak

ICMR, New

Delhi

Feb. 2009 to

March 2009

@ Rs. 15000/pm

7 University Research

Fellowship

M. D. University,

Rohtak

M. D. Univ.,

Rohtak

Feb. 2006 to

Jan. 2009

@ Rs. 7000/pm

1.Vipin. Dube Madhulika, Gakhar S.K.(2010). Genetic Differentiation between Three

Ecological Variants (‘type’,‘mysorensis’ and ‘intermediate’) of Malaria Vector Anopheles

stephensi (Diptera: Culicidae). Insect Science, Volume 17: 335-343. doi: 10.1111/j.1744-

7917.2010.01316.x. Impact factor 2.255. Citation 5.

SCHOLARSHIPS RECEIVED

PUBLICATION AS FIRST AUTHOR AND/OR CO-AUTHOR IN INDEXED JOURNALS AND CONFERENCES (11)

Page 5: CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPINPage 1 of 13 CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPIN Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Animal Sciences and Wildlife, Central University of Jammu, Jammu

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2.Vipin. Dube Madhulika, Gakhar S.K.(2010). Gene flow in malaria Vector Anopheles

stephensi (Diptera: Culicidae) across the Aravalli hills in North-west India Entomological

Research, Volume 40 Issue 2: 85 – 96. doi: 10.1111/j.1748-5967.2010.00264.x Impact

factor 0.646. Citation 4.

3.Sandeep Kumar Gupta, Ajit Kumar, Syed Ainul Hussain, Vipin, Lalji Singh. (2013)

Cytochrome b based genetic differentiation of Indian wild pig (Sus scrofa cristatus) and

domestic pig (Sus scrofa domestica) and its use in wildlife forensics. Science and Justice,

53 (2013) 220–222. Impact factor 1.959. Citation 7.

4.Vipin, Sharma Vinita, Mukesh, Prasad Arti (2013). Population genetic structure of

Anopheles stephensi in Northwestern India. XIIth International conference on Vector and

Vector Borne Diseases (Vector borne diseases challenges in 21st century: Their Global

Impact and Strategic Management), Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. Page 96-102

5.Sujeet Kumar Singh, Vipin, Sudhanshu Mishra, Puneet Pandey, Ved P Kumar, Surendra

Prakash Goyal (2015). “Understanding Human–Tiger Conflict around Corbett Tiger

Reserve (CTR,) India: A case study using Forensic Genetic.”. Wildlife Biology in

Practice, 11(1): 1-11. doi:10.2461/wbp.2015.11.1. Citation 1

6.Vipin, Vinita Sharma, Chandra Prakash Sharma, Ved P. Kumar and Surendra Prakash

Goyal (2016). Pioneer identification of fake tiger claws using morphometric and DNA

based analysis in wildlife forensics in India. Accepted and in press in Forensic Science

International. 266, 226-233. doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2016.05.024. Impact factor 2.291.

7.Pandey Puneet, Sharma Vipin, Singh SK, Goel D, Goyal SP (2016). Curtailing Human-

Leopard Conflict Using Wildlife Forensics: A Case Study from Himachal Pradesh, India. J

Forensic Res 7: 331. doi:10./2157-7145.1000331. Impact factor 0.564.

8.Vipin, Vinita Sharma and Mukesh (2016). A Novel Model Approach for Detecting Wild

Animals through Blood Fed Mosquitoes: Scope in Indirect Wildlife Sampling and Wildlife

Forensics. International Journal of Allied Practice, Research and Review. Vol. III, Issue

VIII, p.n.01-08. Impact factor 2.662

9.Vipin, Vinita Sharma and Chandra Prakash Sharma (2016). Identification of substitute

ivory product in illegal wildlife trade using morphological and DNA based analysis in

wildlife forensics in India. International Journal of Allied Practice, Research and Review.

Impact factor 2.662.

10. Kumar VP, Asch BV, Shukla M, Pandey P, Vipin, Sharma CP and Goyal SP (2016).

Geographical Assignment and Molecular Tracking in Wildlife Offences: A Case Study of

Seized Elephant Tail Hair. Int J Forens Sci, 1(2): 000112.

11. Vinita Sharma, Mohd. Raza, Khursheed Ahmed, Parag Nigam, Anzara Anjum Khan,

Chandra Prakash Sharma, Vipin Sharma, Surendra Prakash Goyal (2016). Opportunistic

occurrence, significance and Conservation implications of tricho-morphometrics: Large

wild herbivores of chang chenmo valley, ladakh, India. International Journal of Advanced

Research. DOI: 10.21474/IJAR01. Impact factor 5.336

MANUSCRIPTS PREPARED (02)

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Page 6 of 13

1. Vipin, Puneet Pandey, Sujeet Kumar Singh, Surendra Prakash Goyal. Pioneer population

genetic structure determination of a mountain ungulate Himalayan goral (Naemorhedus

goral) using confiscated samples in India: A novel model approach for implications in

conservation and wildlife forensic genetics.

2. Vinita Sharma, Vipin, Chhaya Bhatanagar, S. P. Goyal and Karnika Jhani. Forensic

feather characterization of some protected bird species of India

Have expertise to work in both the laboratories as well as in field (Protected Areas/Wildlife

Sanctuaries/ National parks) using varied scientific techniques.

Animal taxonomy: Identification of Anopheles mosquitoes up to sub species level.

Molecular Population Genetics and Phylogenetic studies: DNA isolation, PCR, genotyping,

sequencing on 3130 Genetic analyzer and data analysis by various software.

Wildlife forensics: Identification of seized wildlife body parts, up to species level and

preparing genetic data base for different protected wild animals of India mammalian species,

using mitochondrial and microsatellite DNA markers.

Knowledge of Software related to Population Genetics: GENEPOP, POPGENE, FSTAT,

ARLEQUIN, GENALAX, DNASP, GENECAP, GENECLASS2, STRUCTURE,

NETWORK, BOTTLENECK, MICROCHECKER, BEAST, MEGA, BIOEDIT, PHYLIP,

FIGTREE, GENEMAPPER, SEQUENCHER and TRACER.

Knowledge of Next Generation Sequencing data analysis: Know about the use of

GALAXY and DDBJ. Quality check and cleanup using FASTQC and PRINSEQ analysis.

Bacteria genome analysis by downloading from NCBI, converting into SRA file,

uploading the data, quality control, manipulation, de novo assembly gene annotation, t-

RNA identification and MCGT comparison.

Other techniques known:

a. DNA, RNA and protein isolation and estimation.

b. Electrophoresis of DNA and proteins, Native-PAGE, Western blotting, PCR,

ELISA and gene cloning.

c. DNA Sequencing and microsatellite genotyping.

d. Microsatellites analysis using various software.

e. Microinjection into mosquito eggs.

f. Handling of mosquito culture.

g. Field collection of mosquitoes.

Proficiency in MS-WORD, EXCEL, POWER POINT, INTERNET.

Took classes of graduate and post graduate students of biotechnology for the subject of

conservation biology, use of biotechnology in wildlife conservation and wildlife forensics.

TEACHING, TRAINING AND FIELD BASED ACTIVITIES EXPERIENCE AT WILDLIFE INSTITUTE OF INDIA, DEHRADUN FOR 4.0 YEARS (19/08/2013 TO TILL DATE + 14/12/2010 TO 13/12/2011)

TECHNIQUES AQUAINTED

SOFTWARE SKILLS

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Page 7 of 13

Took classes of different law enforcement agencies (Indian Forest Officers, Indian Custom

Officers, Indian Police Officers, Judges of Indian Judiciary System, Forest guards) from

different States of the Country in the subject of Wildlife Forensics and Conservation Biology.

Performed field based crime scene investigation analysis demonstrations to the National and

International trainees of Diploma and Certificate course in Wildlife Conservation at Wildlife

Institute of India, Dehradun.

Taught Molecular Developmental Biology to M. Sc. (Biotechnology) at Maharshi Dayanand

University, Rohtak (2007-2008).

Delivered the lecture on “Use of DNA technology in wildlife forensics” to the trainees of

Wildlife Management Certificate Course at Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun. October

6, 2014.

Delivered the lecture on “DNA sequencing and its applications in Wildlife Forensics and

Conservation Biology” to the participants (Scientists/ Professors/ Researchers and

students) of Hands-on training on DNA barcoding and its applications, Organized jointly

by the Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun, Dolphin (PG) Institute of Biomedical and

Natural Sciences, Dehradun and Zoological Survey of India, Dehradun. October 13, 2014.

1. Worked as evaluator to select the proposal of Child Scientists at National Children’s

Science Congress (NCSC), 2016. Organized by the Department of Science and

Technology (DST), Government of India, New Delhi and held at Vidyapratisthan's

Institute of Information Technology (VIIT), Baramati (Maharashtra) from 27-31

December, 2016.

2. Acted as Resource Person in the ‘Hands-on’ Training Programme on 'DNA Bar-coding and biodiversity conservation, agriculture, health, welfare and its Applications' and Workshop

on Advances in Biotechnology and its Applications in Conservation Biology’. Organized

jointly by the Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun, Dolphin (PG) Institute of Biomedical and

Natural Sciences, Dehradun and Zoological Survey of India, Dehradun. October 13-17, 2014.

3. Worked as Joint Organizing Secretary in the ‘Hands-on’ Training Programme on 'DNA

Bar-coding and biodiversity conservation, agriculture , health, welfare and its Applications' and Workshop on Advances in Biotechnology and its Applications in Conservation Biology ’.

Organized jointly by the Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun, Dolphin (PG) Institute of

Biomedical and Natural Sciences, Dehradun and Zoological Survey of India, Dehradun. October

13-17, 2014.

4. Acted as Reporteer for TECHNICAL SESSION – V Conservation Genetics, XXIXth Annual

Research Seminars of Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun. 3-4 September, 2015.

5. Acted as Reporteer for TECHNICAL SESSION – IV Forensics in Wildlife Conservation and

Veterinary Interventions, XXVIIIth Annual Research Seminars of Wildlife Institute of India,

Dehradun. 21-22 August, 2014.

6. Acted as Reporteer for TECHNICAL SESSION–XXVIIth Annual Research Seminars of

Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun. 30th September – 1st October, 2013.

7. Provided input in practical classes of XVth Batch of M. Sc. Wildlife Science 2015-2017,

Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun

CONTRIBUTIONS IN MANAGEMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT AND INSTITUTION

THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES

AND RESPONSIBILITIES AT WILDLIFE INSTITUTE OF INDIA, DEHRADUN FOR 4.0

YEARS (19/08/2013 TO TILL DATE + 14/12/2010 TO 13/12/2011)

Page 8: CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPINPage 1 of 13 CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. VIPIN Dr. D. S. Kothari Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Animal Sciences and Wildlife, Central University of Jammu, Jammu

Page 8 of 13

8. Provided input in practical Exam of XVth Batch of M. Sc. Wildlife Science 2015-2017,

Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun

9. Provided input in practical classes of XIVth Batch of M. Sc. Wildlife Science 2013-2015,

Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun

10. Provided input in practical Exam of XIVth Batch of M. Sc. Wildlife Science 2013-2015,

Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun.

11. Examination duty in Project Scientist NMSHE recruitment , 2014.

12. Evaluation duty of examination of Project Scientist NMSHE recruitment , 2014.

13. Resource person in One Week Training Workshop on “Wildlife Forensics in Dealing with

Offences” for Officials of National Forensic Science Laboratory, Nepal, organized by and at

Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun, 21st to 25th October, 2013.

1. Protocol for the identification of fake tiger claws in illegal wildlife trade using morphometric

and DNA based analysis. Published in Forensic Science International. 266, 226-233.

doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2016.05.024.

.

No. URL Link DOI Number

1 http://f1000research.com/posters/5-2117 doi:10.7490/f1000research.1112956.1

2 http://f1000research.com/posters/5-2115 doi:10.7490/f1000research.1112955.1

3 http://f1000research.com/posters/5-2100 doi: 10.7490/f1000research.1112944.1

4 http://f1000research.com/posters/5-2099 doi:10.7490/f1000research.1112942.1

5 http://f1000research.com/posters/5-2091 doi:10.7490/f1000research.1112934.1

6 http://f1000research.com/slides/5-2094 doi:10.7490/f1000research.1112937.1

7 http://f1000research.com/slides/5-2093 doi:10.7490/f1000research.1112936.1

8 http://f1000research.com/posters/5-2180 doi: 10.7490/f1000research.1113014.1

9 http://f1000research.com/posters/5-2151 doi: 10.7490/f1000research.1112988.1

10 https://f1000research.com/slides/5-2290 doi: 10.7490/f1000research.1113116.1

11 https://f1000research.com/slides/5-2285 doi: 10.7490/f1000research.1113113.1

12 https://f1000research.com/slides/5-2279 doi: 10.7490/f1000research.1113106.1

1. Member of International Society of Zoological Sciences (ISZS).

2. Full Member of Snow Leopard Network.

3. Member of CAWST- Centre for Affordable Water and Sanitation Technology, Canada

CAWST. Registered Charity #863751616RR0001. Ticket #FY1DU: Membership proof.

4. Member of the IUCN's World Commission on Protected Areas (WCPA).

5. American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

2. Protocol for genetically differentiating Indian wild pig (Sus scrofa cristatus) and domestic pig

(Sus scrofa domestica) for the use in wildlife forensics. Published in Science and Justice, 53

(2013) 220–222doi.org/10.1016/j.scijus.2012.09.00

MEMBERSHIPS

PROTOCOLS DEVELOPED

DEVELOPMENT OF E-LEARNING DELIVERY PROCESS/MATERIAL

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Page 9 of 13

1. Worked as Joint Organizing Secretary for the ‘Hands-on’ Training Programme on 'DNA

Barcoding and biodiversity conservation, agriculture , health, welfare and its

Applications' and Workshop on Advances in Biotechnology and its Applications in

Conservation Biology ’. Organized jointly by the Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun,

Dolphin (PG) Institute of Biomedical and Natural Sciences, Dehradun and Zoological

Survey of India, Dehradun. October 13-17, 2014.

2. Acted as resource person in the Workshop on “Wildlife Forensics in Dealing offences” for

Nepal Human Forensic officers, Oct. 21-25, 2013.

3. Acted as resource person in training to 14th Diploma and Certificate course trainees at

Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun about crime scene investigation. 2013

1. Vipin, M. Dube and Gakhar SK.Genetic Differentiation between Three Ecological Variants

( type’, ‘mysorensis’ and ‘intermediate’) of Malaria Vector Anopheles stephensi (Diptera:

Culicidae): P -161, pp-232. Abstract book of Xth International Symposium on Vectors and

Vector Borne Diseases organized by Goa University and National Institute of Malaria

Research at Goa. 4th to 6th November, 2009.

2. Vipin, M. Dube and Gakhar SK. Gene Flow in Malaria Vector Anopheles stephensi

(Diptera: Culicidae) Across the Aravalli Hills in North-west India. P-162, pp-233. Abstract

book of Xth International Symposium on Vectors and Vector Borne Diseases organized by

Goa University and National Institute of Malaria Research at Goa. 4th to 6th November,

2009.

3. Sujeet Kumar Singh, Vipin, Sudhanshu Mishra, Puneet Pandey, Ved Prakash Kumar and

Surendra Prakash Goyal Wildlife forensic genetics for understanding human-tiger conflict

in Corbett tiger reserve (CTR,) India. J Forensic Res 2013, 4:4.

http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2157-7145.S1.011. 2nd International Conference on Forensic

Research and Technology October 07-09, 2013 Hampton Inn Tropicana, Las Vegas, NV,

USA.

4. Vipin, Sharma Vinita, Sharma C. P., Kumar V. P., Joshi Hemant and Goyal S. P. "Pioneer

identification of fake tiger claws using morphometric and DNA-based analysis in wildlife forensics

in India" at National Seminar on “Translational Research in Biotechnology for Improving

Animal Health and Production” & 3rd Annual Meeting of Society of Veterinary Science

and Biotechnology from 7th – 8th October, 2015 at College of Veterinary and Animal

Science at Bikaner, Rajasthan, India.

5. C. P. Sharma, Vipin, Vinita Sharma, Ved Prakash (2013). Wildlife Forensic Cell:

Achievements and Learnings during 2012-2013. Presented in XXVII Annual Research

Seminar of Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun from 30th September to 1st October, 2013.

6. C. P. Sharma, A. Madhanraj, Vipin, Vishnupriya K, Vinita Sharma, Ved Prakash (2015).

Wildlife Forensics and Conservation Genetics (WFCG) Cell – An update. Presented in

ABSTRACTS PUBLISHED: 09

OTHER POSITIONS HELD

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XXIX Annual Research Seminar of Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun from 3rd to 4th of

September, 2015.

7. Vipin. Wildlife Forensics and Conservation Genetics (WFCG) Cell - An update. Presented

in XXX Annual Research Seminar of Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun from 29th to 30th

of September, 2016.

8. Surendra Prakash Goya, Sambandham Sathyakumar, Tawqir Basir, Abhishek Ghoshal,

Yashveer Bhatnagar,Vipin and Sujeet Kumar Singh. Mitochondrial Diversity and

Population Structure of Himalayan Brown Bear (Ursus arctos isabellinus) in India.

International Association for Bear Research and Management. 24th International

Conference on Bear Research June 12-16, 2016 Anchorage, Alaska, USA. Page-127.

9. Vipin, Sharma V and Mukesh. A Model Approach for Detecting Wild Animals through

Blood Fed Mosquitoes: Scope in Indirect Wildlife Sampling and Wildlife Forensics

International Conference “ECO FRIENDLY AND SOCIALLY RESPONSIVE

ECONOMY AND EQUITY: ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF 21ST CENTURY FOR

EMERGENT SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AMONGST SAARC

COUNTRIES” jointly organized by Department of Zoology, Mohanlal Sukhadia

University, Udaipur and Kirti Doongursee College, University of Mumbai from 9th to 11th

January, 2017 at Mohanlal Sukhadia University Udaipur Rajasthan. Page-58.

International: 01

1. Xth International Symposium on Vectors and Vector Born Diseases organized by Goa

University and National Institute of Malaria Research. Goa, India. 4-6, November. 2009.

2. XIIth International conference on Vector and Vector Borne Diseases (Vector borne

diseases challenges in 21st century: Their Global Impact and Strategic Management),

Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. Page 96-102 (2013). Population genetic structure of Anopheles

stephensi in North-western India.

National: 19

1. Participated in two days workshop on ‘Intellectual Property Rights’ held at Central

University of Jammu, TAB, Sainik Colony, Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir, March 27,

2017.

2. Presented poster entitled “Pioneer identification of fake tiger claws using morphometric and

DNA-based analysis in wildlife forensics in India" at National Seminar on “Translational

Research in Biotechnology for Improving Animal Health and Production” & 3rd Annual

Meeting of Society of Veterinary Science and Biotechnology from 7th – 8th October,

2015 at College of Veterinary and Animal Science at Bikaner, Rajasthan, India.

3. Successfully completed on-line course on “Ultimately simplified approach for animal

cloning” under the mentorship of the father of hand-made cloning Dr. Gabor Vajta from

UDEMY. April, 2015. Certificate no. UC-KY9SH5PB. Certificate url: ud.my/UC-

KY9SH5PB.

4. Participated in Inorganic Mass Spectrometry Meet, 2014. Organized by Thermo Scientific

at Jaipur from 24th to 26th of September, 2014.

CONFERENCES/SEMINAR/SYMPOSIA/ WORKSHOP AND TRAININGS ATTENDED: 20

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5. Participated in XXVIII Annual Research Seminar (ARS) of Wildlife Institute of India,

Dehradun held on August 21st, 2014.

6. Participated in two days workshop on Human-Wildlife Interactions and Management of

Invasive Alien Species held at Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun on 23rd and 24th July,

2014.

7. Participated in one week training course on “Next Generation Sequencing (NGS)-

Bioinformatics and Data Analysis”, organized at AU-KBC Research Centre, MIT, Anna

University Chennai, Chromepet, Chennai - 600 044 from 15th July, 2014 to 19th July,

2014.

8. Successfully done two month Certificate online non-credit course on introduction to

forensic science authorized by Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, offered

through Coursera, June 2014-July 2014.

9. One day workshop on Spring Bird Festival of Uttarakhand state at Wildlife Institute of

India, Dehradun, India. February, 2014.

10. Presented the poster entitled “Wildlife Forensic Cell: Achievements and Learning during

2012-2013” in XXVII ARS of WII, September, 2013.

11. National workshop on Applications of Non-invasive technology to wildlife endocrine

assessment organized by IISc Banglore and LaCONES, CCMB, Hyderabad at LaCONES,

CCMB, Hyderabad. 7th to 9th February, 2012.

12. HEC Sponsored National Seminar on Environmental Challenges: Sustainable

Development at Department of Environmental Sciences, Maharshi Dayanand University,

Rohtak. 29th to 30th March, 2010.

13. National Workshop on Applicable Statistics Organized by The Department of Statistics,

MDU, Rohtak Under the Ages of Dept. of Higher Edu. Govt. of Haryana at Maharshi

Dayanand University, Rohtak. 28th to 30th March, 2010.

14. HEC Sponsored National Seminar on Computing Life: Raw to Refined. Organized by

Department of Zoology, MDU, Rohtak at Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak. 27th

March, 2010.

15. National Workshop on Environmental Problems and its Mitigation (EPM-2010) at

Department of Environmental Sciences, Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak. 26th

March, 2010.

16. Symposium on Molecular Medicine at Translational Crossroads. Organized by

Department of Biotechnology and Molecular Medicine, PGIMS, Rohtak at Pandit

Bhagwat Dayal Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak. 15th Dec. 2009.

17. Symposium on “Emerging Trends in Biotechnology” at University Institute of

Engineering and Technology at Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak. 24 Nov. 2009.

18. National Seminar on “Biodiversity: Concerns and Solutions” at Maharshi Dayanand

University, Rohtak. 20th November, 2009.

19. Patent awareness workshop organized by Patent Information Centre, Hisar, India in

association with TIFAC, New Delhi and Biosciences Department, Maharshi Dayanand

University, Rohtak at Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak. 30th December, 2005.

EXTRA CURICULAR ACTIVITIES (06)

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Page 12 of 13

1. Participated in “Great Backyard Bird Count” conducted at Wildlife Institute of India,

Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India. 17th -20th February, 2017.

2. Participated in “Great Backyard Bird Count” conducted at Wildlife Institute of India,

Dehradun, Uttarakhand, India. 13th -16th February, 2015.

3. Acted as resource person in the ‘Hands-on’ Training Programme on 'DNA Bar-

coding and biodiversity conservation, agriculture , health, welfare and its

Applications' and Workshop on Advances in Biotechnology and its Applications in

Conservation Biology ’. Organized jointly by the Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun,

Dolphin (PG) Institute of Biomedical and Natural Sciences, Dehradun and Zoological

Survey of India, Dehradun. October 13-17, 2014.

4. Participated and won second prize in wildlife photography contest held at Laboratory

for the Conservation of Endangered Species (LaCONES), CCMB, Hyderabad, Andhra

Pradesh. 9th of January, 2013.

5. Participated and successfully presented the model of retro virus in “Science

Exhibition” organized by the Directorate of Education (Science branch) at Zone level,

Delhi. 1997.

6. Participated in one day scout camp conducted by the Indian Scout and Guide North

Village, District Principal Centre, Senior Secondary School, Sainik Vihar, Delhi-

110034. 21th of November, 1992.

1. Obtained one month four wheeler driving training from ‘Maruti Driving School’ in 2014.

2. Possesses valid vehicle driving licence (for four and two wheelers) from Government of

India.

1. Pin Valley National Park, Himachal Pradesh.

2. Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary, Himachal Pradesh.

3. Great Himalayan National Park, Himachal Pradesh.

4. Gangotri National Park, Uttarakhand.

Working as Research Associate II at Wildlife Forensic and Conservation Genetics Cell,

Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun from 19-08-2013 to till date.

Date of Birth : March 24th, 1979

Father’s Name : Sh. Raj Singh

Mother’s Name : Smt. Bimla

Marital Status : Married

Spouse Name : Dr. Vinita Sharma,

PROTECTED AREAS VISITED IN INDIA

CURRENT STATUS

PERSONAL PROFILE

REFERENCES

Driving skills

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Page 13 of 13

Assistant Professor, Department of Animal Sciences and

Wildlife, Central University of Jammu, Bagla, Jammu.

Nationality : Indian

DECLARATION

I, Dr. Vipin do hereby declare that what is stated above is correct, complete

and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Dr. S. K. Gakhar (Ph. D. Guide)

Vice-Chancellor,

Ch. Bansi Lal University,

Bhiwani, Haryana

E-mail: [email protected]

Dr. S. P. Goyal

Emeritus Scientist,

Wildlife Forensic and Conservation

Genetics Cell,

Wildlife Institute of India

Chandrabani, Dehradun

Mobile no.: +919410186496

E-mail: [email protected]

Dr. S. Shivaji

Director of Research,

Prof Brien Holden Eye Research Centre at

LVPEI,

Phone: 040-30612534

E. Mail: [email protected]

Former Director-grade Scientist,

Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology

(CCMB), Hyderabad & Co-Founder of the

Laboratoty for the Conservation of Endangered

species (LaCONES)

Dr. K. Sankar

Director,

Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and

Natural History (SACON),

Anaikatty P.O. Coimbatore Tamil Nadu

– 641 108 India

E-mail: [email protected]

[email protected]

Tel: 91-09412051142

91-0422-220310

Dr. Arti Prasad

Head and Professor,

Department of Zoology

Mohanlal Sukhadia University,

Udaipur, India.

Mobile no.: +919001392724

E-Mail: [email protected]

Dr. Parag Nigam

Scientist ‘E’,

Dept. of Wildlife Health Management

Wildlife Institute of India, Chandrabani,

Dehradun: 248001

Mobile no.: +919412974486

E-mail: [email protected]

REFERENCES

REFERENCES