Is pharma bro coming to a college near you?

Notorious pharmaceutical exec Martin Shkreli has announced that he’s “doing a university tour,” offering his services as a lecturer and a disc jockey to college campuses across the country.

“If you want me to speak: 1. Make sure your college is 100% okay with it,” Shkreli tweeted Thursday. “I can also DJ.”

Shkreli confirmed the announcement to The Post on Friday through his spokesperson.

“Martin shares that he’s gotten immediate and strong interest from more than 50 institutions — not only universities but investing and economic clubs around the country,” spokesperson Allan Ripp wrote The Post in an email.

Shkreli — the former Turing Pharmaceuticals CEO infamous for jacking up the price of an AIDS and anti-parasitic drug from $13 to $750 per pill overnight — will talk about “equity investing in health care” and other sectors based on his background and constant study, said Ripp, who did not return a message seeking additional details, including some of the potential locations.

Meanwhile, Shkreli — who last month downplayed the success of high school students who recreated his life-saving medication for just $2 — is seemingly intent on finding a date for the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump on Jan. 20, but the search so far doesn’t appear to be going well.

Freelance journalist Lauren Duca said she’d “rather eat [her] own organs” than accompany Shkreli to the event. He also asked Observer reporter Dana Schwartz if she’d be in town for the inauguration, to which she replied: “Sorry I already made really fun plans to gnaw off all of my limbs.”

Shkreli also reached out to fitness guru Jen Selter, asking her: “What are you doing for inauguration?”

Selter — well known for showing off her backside to millions of social media followers — had not replied to Shkreli as of Friday.

Shkreli also taunted Christina Gregg of AOL News after she questioned why Shkreli — a “human (maybe?)” — was even invited to the inauguration in the first place.

The developments come one month after Shkreli denied getting “owned” by junior scientists in Australia who recreated the drug Daraprim for roughly $2 per pill.

Some Twitter users took the opportunity to take shots at Shkreli, calling him a “sad little man” for his reaction to messages celebrating the feat by 11 chemistry students from Sydney Grammar School under the guidance of Dr. Alice Williamson from the University of Sydney.

Shkreli offered a sarcastic take when contacted by The Post last month regarding the accomplishment.

“Congratulations on a crash course in organic chemistry and good luck with FDA approval,” Shkreli said at the time.