Saikat Kumar Bera | Sensor | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Saikat Kumar Bera | Sensor | Best Researcher Award

Assistant Professor, Chaibasa Engineering College, Jharkhand, India.

Saikat Kumar Bera is a dedicated researcher with a strong background in Instrumentation and Electronics Engineering. He has contributed significantly to sensor technology, process control, and electrical measurement systems, with a focus on developing advanced transducers and capacitive sensors. Saikat’s work has been published in various prestigious international journals, and his contributions have practical implications for industrial automation and instrumentation. His combined experience in industry, academia, and research makes him a well-rounded professional in his field.

 


Profile

Scopus

Education πŸŽ“

Saikat completed his M.Tech in Instrumentation & Electronics Engineering from Jadavpur University in 2017, earning a CGPA of 7.24. Prior to this, he obtained his B.Tech in Instrumentation Engineering from Saroj Mohan Institute of Technology, WBUT, in 2013, where he graduated with a DGPA of 7.55. He completed his secondary and higher secondary education at B.M.G.S. High School, Kolkata, with impressive scores of 73.75% and 68.4%, respectively.

 


Experience 🏒

Saikat has accumulated diverse experience across research, teaching, and industry. He spent 3 years as a researcher at IIT (ISM), Dhanbad, working on advanced transducers and electrical process control systems. His 3 years of teaching experience in higher education reflect his dedication to mentoring the next generation of engineers. Additionally, his 2 years of industrial experience in automation, PLC programming, and SCADA design gave him practical insights into the implementation of his research in real-world applications.

 


Research Interests πŸ”¬

Capacitive Sensors and Flow Measurement Systems: Developing advanced capacitive sensors for accurate and efficient flow measurements in industrial processes.

Hall-Effect Transducers: Focusing on designing and improving Hall-effect transducers for precise magnetic field and current measurements.

Pressure Sensors and Magnetic Field Measurements: Investigating innovative techniques to enhance pressure sensor sensitivity and magnetic field detection.

Electrical Measurement Systems: Exploring novel electrical measurement techniques for various industrial applications.

Process Control Instrumentation: Working on optimizing process control systems to improve automation, efficiency, and precision in industrial settings.

 


AwardsπŸ†

Best Paper Award at International Conference on Computer, Electrical & Communication Engineering (ICCECE), 2017, for innovative work in liquid level measurement using non-contact capacitance techniques.

 


Publications Top Notes πŸ“

Abhinaba Dutta, Saikat Kumar Bera et al., “Study of a Noncontact Flow Transducer Using Semicylindrical Capacitive Sensor,” IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement, 2021. Cited by 6 articles. Link

Haraprasad Mandal, Saikat Kumar Bera et al., “Further Study of the Sensing Ring Position on the Orifice-Type Capacitive Flow Sensor,” IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement, 2020. Cited by 1 article. Link

Sirshendu Saha, Saikat Kumar Bera et al., “Temperature Compensated Non-Contact Pressure Transducer Using Hall Sensor and Bourdon Tube,” IEEE Sensors Journal, 2019. Cited by 5 articles. Link

Hiranmoy Mandal, Saikat Kumar Bera et al., “Study of a Modified LVDT Type Displacement Transducer With Unlimited Range,” IEEE Sensors Journal, 2018. Cited by 24 articles. Link

Sudipta Chakraborty, Saikat Kumar Bera et al., “Design of a Simple Temperature Transmitter Circuit of an Electric Heater Operated Water Bath,” IEEE Sensors Journal, 2018. Cited by 3 articles. Link

 

 

 

 

 

V. Stalin Elanchezhian | Chemosensor | Best Researcher Award

🌟Dr. V. Stalin Elanchezhian, Chemosensor, Best Researcher AwardπŸ†

Doctorate at S. T. Hindu College, Nagercoil, India

V. Stalin Elanchezhian, a male Assistant Professor at S.T. Hindu College, Nagercoil, holds a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Madras, Guindy Campus. He completed his M.Phil. in Chemistry from Annamalai University. With almost a decade of experience, he specializes in chemosensors and DFT, particularly focusing on multi-channel signaling and molecular logic gate systems. Throughout his career, he has demonstrated expertise in synthesizing and characterizing ferrocene-based chemosensors for detecting environmentally relevant cations and anions.

Author Metrics

Google Scholar Profile

Stalin’s research output reflects his impactful contributions to the field of chemistry. His publications have been cited extensively, with notable works cited dozens of times. He has an H-index of 3 based on bibliometrics from Scopus or Web of Science. His cumulative impact factor for the last three years stands at 12.307, indicating the significance and influence of his research within the scientific community.

Citations: With a total of 77 citations, this metric reflects the number of times Stalin’s publications have been referenced in other academic works. This indicates the influence and visibility of his research within the scientific community.

h-index: The h-index is a measure of both the productivity and impact of a researcher’s work. A researcher has an h-index of 3 if they have published at least 3 papers that have each been cited at least 3 times. In this case, Stalin’s h-index is 3, suggesting that he has made significant contributions to the field, with at least three of his papers having been cited three or more times.

i10-index: The i10-index is another measure of a researcher’s productivity and impact, specifically focusing on the number of publications with at least 10 citations. Stalin’s i10-index is also 3, indicating that he has authored at least three papers that have each garnered at least 10 citations.

Education

Stalin earned his Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Madras, Guindy Campus, in 2013. Prior to that, he completed his M.Phil. in Chemistry from Annamalai University in 2005. His educational journey has equipped him with the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue advanced research in the field of chemistry.

Research Focus

Stalin’s research primarily revolves around the development and application of ferrocene-based chemosensors. These sensors are designed for the detection of various environmentally relevant cations and anions. His work also encompasses the utilization of DFT (Density Functional Theory) in studying molecular structures and properties, particularly in the context of multi-channel signaling and molecular logic gate systems.

Professional Journey

Stalin’s professional journey spans nearly a decade, starting from his appointment as an Assistant Professor at S.T. Hindu College, Nagercoil, in June 2014. Over the years, he has actively engaged in research, teaching, and extension activities. He has also served as a resource person for scientific programs and provided training to fellow educators and researchers.

Honors & Awards

Throughout his career, Stalin has received several honors and awards in recognition of his contributions to the field of chemistry. He has been awarded prestigious fellowships such as the Junior Research Fellow (JRF) and Senior Research Fellow (SRF) from CSIR. His research has been acknowledged with prizes for oral and poster presentations at national and international conferences.

Publications Noted & Contributions

Stalin’s publications have significantly impacted the field of chemistry, with many of his works cited extensively by fellow researchers. His research on ferrocene-based chemosensors has been published in reputable journals and has demonstrated versatility in detecting various ions. His contributions extend beyond publishing, as he actively participates in scientific programs and conferences, fostering collaboration and knowledge exchange.

“Multi-signaling detection of Hg2+ and Cu2+ by a ferrocene–pyrazole dyad associated with molecular-scale arithmetic”

Published in: Inorganic Chemistry Communications

Year: 2010

Citations: 29

“A ferrocene-based multi-signaling sensor molecule functions as a molecular switch”

Published in: Inorganic Chemistry Communications

Year: 2009

Citations: 28

“Dual chemosensing properties of new ferrocene-based receptors towards fluoride and copper (II) ions”

Published in: Inorganic Chemistry Communications

Year: 2011

Citations: 18

“1-(2, 4-Dinitrophenyl)-5-ferrocenyl-3-methyl-1H-pyrazole”

Published in: Acta Crystallographica Section E: Structure Reports Online

Year: 2008

Citations: 2

“Ferrocene-based chemosensor creates molecular logic circuit for selective detection of Hg2+ and Cu2+”

Published in: Journal of Molecular Structure

Research Timeline

Stalin’s research timeline spans over a decade, starting from his M.Phil. research in 2005 and culminating in his recent publications and achievements. Throughout this journey, he has continuously explored new avenues in chemosensor development, molecular logic gate systems, and DFT applications. His research trajectory showcases a consistent dedication to advancing scientific knowledge and addressing environmental challenges through innovative chemistry.

Collaborations and Projects

Stalin has engaged in collaborative research activities with fellow scientists, both nationally and internationally. These collaborations have led to joint publications and projects, enriching the scope and impact of his research. Additionally, he has undertaken research projects funded by academic institutions and industries, further demonstrating the practical relevance of his work in addressing real-world challenges.