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Mandip Sachdeva
Ashburn Village, Virginia, United States
“Innovating microgravity models to advance astronaut health and space biomanufacturing.”
bio
Dr. Mandip Sachdeva is a biomedical scientist and innovator with expertise in drug delivery, nanotechnology, exosome engineering, microfluidics, bioreactor systems, and mammalian cell-based models. His research aligns with NASA’s mission to improve ground-based microgravity and partial-gravity simulation platforms, including random positioning machines, 2-D and 3-D clinostats, and rotating wall vessel bioreactors. His NASA-relevant interests include growing stem cells in bioreactors under simulated microgravity, enhancing exosome production through microgravity-inspired culture conditions, and developing organoid models under Earth-based microgravity simulation. Through these approaches, Dr. Sachdeva aims to better understand how altered gravity influences mammalian cell growth, therapeutic cargo production, tissue-like organization, and regenerative potential. His long-term goal is to develop translational bioengineering tools that support astronaut health, space biomanufacturing, and biomedical discoveries benefiting human health on Earth.
Roles I’m interested in
Innovator
“Innovating microgravity models to advance astronaut health and space biomanufacturing.”
bio
Dr. Mandip Sachdeva is a biomedical scientist and innovator with expertise in drug delivery, nanotechnology, exosome engineering, microfluidics, bioreactor systems, and mammalian cell-based models. His research aligns with NASA’s mission to improve ground-based microgravity and partial-gravity simulation platforms, including random positioning machines, 2-D and 3-D clinostats, and rotating wall vessel bioreactors. His NASA-relevant interests include growing stem cells in bioreactors under simulated microgravity, enhancing exosome production through microgravity-inspired culture conditions, and developing organoid models under Earth-based microgravity simulation. Through these approaches, Dr. Sachdeva aims to better understand how altered gravity influences mammalian cell growth, therapeutic cargo production, tissue-like organization, and regenerative potential. His long-term goal is to develop translational bioengineering tools that support astronaut health, space biomanufacturing, and biomedical discoveries benefiting human health on Earth.
Roles I’m interested in
Innovator