The Khare Lab seeks to develop new enzymes and proteins using a combination of computational protein design and experimental characterization. Our goal is to develop a quantitative and predictive understanding of enzymatic structures and functions and use this understanding to inform various therapeutic and synthetic applications.

Sagar D. Khare; Associate Professor; Research Synopsis: Design and redesign of enzymes; [email protected]; Location: CIPR-208M; Phone: (848) 445-5143

Can contact potentials reliably predict stability of proteins? RDS Dixon, Y Chen, F Ding, SD Khare, KC Prutzman, MD Schaller, ...

We design and optimize enzymes using computational and experimental tools. We are interested in understanding the biophysical bases of enzyme function, uncovering the evolutionary implications of molecular recognition by enzymes, and engineering enzymes for applications aimed at addressing 21st-century challenges.

Sagar Khare is an associate professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University. He received his PhD in Biochemistry and Biophysics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his undergraduate degree in Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology from the Indian Institute of Technology , Dehli.

Sagar D Khare currently works at the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. Sagar does research in Biochemistry, Biophysics, Protein Design...

Sagar Khare The School of Graduate Studies provides personalized academic support for approximately 5,200 Rutgers students enrolled in more than 150 doctoral, master's, and dual degree programs across New Brunswick/Piscataway and Newark.

Khare lab authors underlined. Preprints and manuscripts under review/revision:

We are always looking for talented, hard-working and interested people to join us! Contact Sagar to know more about openings. Brrr… Which one do I pick? We can read. A little. Everyone has a job to do.