Aarush Kumar Email and Phone Number

As a biomedical researcher working in a wet lab, I investigate prevalent medical conditions with specific focus on osteoarthritis and circadian dependent treatment. My work involves culturing cell lines under circadian conditions and developing in vitro models using stimulated circadian rhythms. My knowledge includes conducting experiments involving cell culturing, molecular biology, and biochemical assays to investigate cellular responses. The end goal is to optimize therapies for various medical conditions.

As a research fellow at an orthopedic surgical laboratory, I conduct research on optimizing surgical techniques and patient healing. Collaborating with various companies and organizations like the Veterans Affairs, Merck, Stryker, RWJ Barnabas Health, and Jersey City Medical Center, among others, I focus on innovation within the field of surgery. Recently, our focus has been on fractures in the forearm, arms, and legs, along with studies in regard to amputees and spinal degeneration and inflammation. Our studies include analyzing optimization methods and producing evidence through biomechanical analysis, histology, X-Ray/CT imaging, and patient experimentation.

At Rutgers University as a literature reviewer, I reviewed and summarized comprehensive literature reviews for faculty and researchers. I provided insights to facilitate informed decision-making in scientific investigations. Additionally, I compiled and analyzed data for a medical informatics book focusing on the future of tele-health post COVID-19, with specific focus on electronic health records.

As a manager at the tutoring center Kumon, I provided individualized tutoring in math, reading, and writing to children aged 3-18, promoting academic and personal growth. I effectively managed and supervised groups of 20+ children, addressing various needs and maintaining a collaborative environment. Furthermore, I taught and supported students with various disabilities, including autism, speech deficits, and ADHD.

Responsible for creating coding curriculum for various languages, which was used to teach underprivileged students.