‪Tanmay Lele‬ - ‪Google Scholar‬
Tanmay Lele Texas A&M University Verified email at tamu.edu - Homepage Mechanobiology

Lele, Tanmay | Texas A&M University Engineering
Lele, Tanmay | Texas A&M University Engineering

Tanmay Lele, PhD - Texas A&M University
Tanmay Lele is a Biomedical Engineering and Chemical Engineering Professor at Texas A&M University and CPRIT Scholar in Cancer Research. He obtained a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering at Purdue University.

Tanmay Lele - Wikipedia
Tanmay Prakash Lele is an Indian-American chemical engineer. He is a Unocal Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Chemical Engineering at Texas A&M University. Lele’s areas of interest include cell mechanics, cell and tissue engineering, and quantitative cell biology.

Tanmay Lele - Engineering Medicine Program
He earned his PhD in Chemical Engineering from Purdue University in 2002, followed by postdoctoral research in Vascular Biology at Harvard Medical School and Children’s Hospital.

Lele, Tanmay - Texas A&M University (TAMU) Scholar
Lele is a scholar in cancer research at the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas.

Tanmay Lele - School of Engineering Medicine
He earned his PhD in Chemical Engineering from Purdue University in 2002, followed by postdoctoral research in Vascular Biology at Harvard Medical School and Children’s Hospital.

LELE LAB | We study coupled mechanical and biochemical changes in human ...
Mechanobiology is the scientific study of the mechanisms by which cell generated mechanical forces and/or the cellular mechanical environment impact cell and tissue structure and function. We are particularly interested in the mechanobiology of human diseases including cancer.

Lele Lab - Texas A&M University
Our research is in the area of Cancer Mechanobiology. We are interested in the molecular mechanisms by which alterations to cell generated mechanical forces and associated signaling pathways result in abnormal nuclear, cell and tissue structure. Lele Lab.

Publications - LELE LAB
Samere Abolghasemzade, Ryan Blanchard, Chance French, Christina Dollahon, Harrison Pham, Aidan Atkins, Richard B. Dickinson and Tanmay P. Lele, “ Hyperwrinkling of the nuclear lamina is associated with mechanosensitivity loss in giant nucleated cancer cells ”, Science Advances, 2026, View pdf.