Shoolini University student Khyaati Sharma is making waves on the international stage. A B Tech Biotechnology scholar, she is conducting research at Taiwan’s National Dong Hwa University as part of a global exchange programme facilitated by the university’s Office of International Affairs.
Her research zeroes in on the phosphorylation of lipid droplet proteins—an area that offers insights into metabolic disorders and cellular functions. It’s the kind of work typically reserved for advanced researchers, but Khyaati, still an undergraduate, is already in the thick of it.
“Being in a new country, working with international scientists—it’s challenging, but incredibly exciting,” said Khyaati. “Shoolini gave me the push and the preparation I needed to be here.”
This isn’t a one-off success. Over the years, Shoolini University has built a strong global footprint, creating opportunities for students to study, research, and intern at top institutions across the world—from Johns Hopkins and the University of Tokyo to Gachon University and now, National Dong Hwa University.
At the core of Khyaati’s journey is Shoolini’s research-driven approach to education. With access to advanced labs, experienced faculty, and a curriculum focused on solving real-world problems, students are prepared to compete—and collaborate—at a global level.
The Office of International Affairs played a key role in enabling Khyaati’s move to Taiwan, helping her navigate the paperwork, secure research placement, and settle into the new academic environment.
As biotechnology becomes one of the fastest-growing global sectors, hands-on research experience has never been more valuable. For students like Khyaati, it opens pathways to top graduate programmes, global fellowships, and careers in cutting-edge industries.
Her message to future students? “If you’re serious about science, this is the place to start. Shoolini gave me the tools—and the confidence—to think beyond borders.”
In an increasingly interconnected world, Shoolini University continues to empower students with the knowledge, skills, and global exposure they need to stand out.
Harshit Sachan
