Sudhuman Singh
About Sudhuman Singh
Sudhuman Singh is a fellow at the Center of Compulsive Behavior at the National Institutes of Health, with a background in biotechnology and neuroscience. He has expertise in neural mechanisms related to sleep, reinforcement learning, and pain, and is dedicated to researching cognitive and neuro-pathological conditions.
Work at National Institutes of Health
Sudhuman Singh currently holds two positions at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). He has been a NIH-CCB (Center of Compulsive Behavior) Fellow since 2021, focusing on research related to compulsive behaviors. Additionally, he serves as a Visiting Postdoctoral Fellow, a role he has maintained since 2018. His work at NIH involves investigating neural mechanisms and contributing to advancements in understanding cognitive and neuro-pathological conditions.
Education and Expertise
Sudhuman Singh earned his Master of Science in Biotechnology from the Department of Biotechnology at Himachal Pradesh University, studying from 2004 to 2006. He furthered his education at Jawaharlal Nehru University, where he completed his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Neuroscience between 2007 and 2013. His expertise encompasses neural mechanisms associated with sleep, reinforcement learning, and pain, reflecting a strong foundation in both biotechnology and neuroscience.
Background
Sudhuman Singh began his academic journey at Jawaharlal Nehru University, where he served as a PhD Scholar from 2007 to 2013. Following this, he worked as a Research Associate at the same institution for four months in 2013. His educational background and research experiences have shaped his current focus on neuroscience and compulsive behavior.
Research Interests
Sudhuman Singh is passionate about exploring cognitive and neuro-pathological conditions through neuroscience research. His interests lie in understanding the neural mechanisms that underlie various behaviors, particularly in relation to sleep, reinforcement learning, and pain. This focus informs his research initiatives at the NIH and contributes to the broader field of neuroscience.