Laxman Mainali

Dr. Laxman Mainali inspires change in the area of Experimental Biophysics through his innovative research and dedication to teaching. As an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at Boise State University, he is committed to advancing the understanding of biophysical processes through experimental methodologies. Dr. Mainali's academic journey began at Tribhuvan University in Nepal, where he earned both his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in Physics. His passion for biophysics led him to the University at Albany, State University of New York, where he completed his M.S. and subsequently his Ph.D. in Physics, specializing in Biophysics, in 2009. At Boise State University, Dr. Mainali's research focuses on the intricate mechanisms of biophysical systems, employing cutting-edge experimental techniques to explore the dynamic interactions within biological molecules. His work aims to bridge the gap between physics and biology, contributing to a deeper understanding of life at the molecular level. Dr. Mainali is particularly interested in the application of physical principles to solve complex biological problems, which has positioned him as a leading figure in the field of Experimental Biophysics. In addition to his research, Dr. Mainali is deeply invested in mentoring the next generation of scientists. He actively engages students in his research projects, providing them with hands-on experience and fostering a collaborative learning environment. His teaching philosophy emphasizes critical thinking and problem-solving skills, preparing students to tackle the challenges of modern science. Dr. Mainali's contributions to the field have been recognized through various publications and presentations at national and international conferences. His work not only advances scientific knowledge but also inspires students and colleagues alike to explore the fascinating world of biophysics. Through his dedication to research and education, Dr. Mainali continues to make significant strides in the field, driving innovation and discovery in Experimental Biophysics.