Elias Ndaru
About Elias Ndaru
Post-doctoral Position
Elias Ndaru currently holds a post-doctoral position. His research focus and academic contributions align with his specialized knowledge in organic chemistry. His background includes significant work in the design, multi-step synthesis, and characterization of specific and potent ASCT2 inhibitors, which he studied under the guidance of Prof. Christof Grewer.
Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry from Binghamton State University
Elias Ndaru earned his Ph.D. in organic chemistry from Binghamton State University. During his Ph.D. program, he concentrated on designing, synthesizing, and characterizing ASCT2 inhibitors. His research was supervised by Prof. Christof Grewer, which provided him with deep insight into advanced organic chemistry techniques and applications.
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry from the University of Nairobi
Elias Ndaru graduated first in his class with honors from the University of Nairobi, Kenya, earning a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Chemistry. During his undergraduate studies, he worked under Vincent Madadi, gaining a strong foundation in industrial chemistry principles. His academic performance and dedication positioned him as a top student in his cohort.
Research Under Prof. Christof Grewer
While at Binghamton State University, Elias Ndaru engaged in extensive research under the supervision of Prof. Christof Grewer. His work focused on the design, multi-step synthesis, and characterization of ASCT2 inhibitors, contributing valuable findings to the field of organic chemistry. His research was significant in advancing the understanding of these potent inhibitors.
Studies with Vincent Madadi at the University of Nairobi
Elias Ndaru's education at the University of Nairobi included studying under Vincent Madadi. This mentorship played a crucial role in his academic development, particularly in industrial chemistry. The guidance from Madadi helped shape Ndaru's foundational knowledge and research skills, preparing him for advanced studies and research in organic chemistry.