
Smart and Functional Materials
RESEARCH FOCUS
We develop smart materials for sustainability, including thermochromic sensors, passive cooling coatings, and self-healing concrete. We also create self-cleaning surfaces and explore renewable energy
with advanced solar and thermoelectric cells.

RESEARCH FOCUS
Our research group pioneers cutting-edge smart materials that revolutionize sustainability and resilience. We develop thermochromic composites for temperature sensing and coatings that enable passive cooling in green buildings. Our self-healing concrete enhances structural integrity, particularly in seismic-prone areas, while nano-TiO₂ coatings provide self-cleaning surfaces for a cleaner and low-maintenance future. Additionally, we harness renewable energy through innovative thermoelectric and dye-sensitized solar cells.
Smart & Functional Materials
On-Going Research
Self Healing Concrete
Thermochromic Coating and Sensor
Thermochromic coating for passive cooling in tropical building
Exploitation of nano SiO2 extracted from various resources (fly ash, Sidoarjo mud, etc.) for autogenous self-healing concrete in tropical climate
Thermochromic materials-based temperature sensor for structural health monitoring
Fabrication of multiplex µPAD modified with Ag and Au for detection of neurotransmitter biomarkers
Carbon nanoparticles for antibacterial materials, and carbon quantum dots for photocatalysis
Fabrication and characterization of nanocellulose-based paper for µPAD
Biomass-derived Carbon Nanomaterials
Graphical Abstracts




Smartphone-based electrochemical sensing of propyl gallate in food samples by employing NiFe-Oxide decorated flexible laser-induced graphene electrode
Sustainable Technology Innovations: Optimizing Inverter Selection for Solar PV and Wind Turbine Systems Using Fuzzy MCDM
Electrochemical sensors based on the composite of reduced graphene oxide and a multiwalled carbon nanotube-modified glassy carbon electrode for simultaneous detection of hydroquinone, dopamine, and uric acid
Luminol Electrochemiluminescence and Electrocatalysis by Prussian Blue in Comparison for the Detection of Hydrogen Peroxide
Publications
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