Professor
Amartya Mukhopadhyay
Email: amartya_mukhopadhyay[at]iitb[dot]ac[dot]in
Phone: (+91) (022) 2576 7612
Education:
- PhD Materials Science, University of Oxford 2009
- M Tech Matls. & Met. Engg, IIT Kanpur 2006
- B E Met, Engg. NIT Durgapur 2003
Teaches undergraduate courses on 'Electrochemistry of Materials and its Applications', 'Advanced Ceramics', 'Advanced Composites', postgraduate course on 'Structural Characterization of Materials'; have designed an elective course on 'Electrochemical and Materials Perspectives in Energy Storage'
Prof Amartya Mukhopadhyay completed his Doctoral in Materials Research from the University of Oxford, UK, in 2009. He did his postdoctoral Research at Brown University, USA, for a couple of years. He is a Young Associate of the Indian National Academy of Engineering (INAE) and served as the Honorary Secretary of Mumbai Chapter of the Indian Institute of Metals (IIM). His research interests include materials for electrochemical energy storage (focusing on alkali metalion batteries) and engineering ceramics. Among his major accomplishments, he has been awarded with the ‘SwarnaJayanti Fellowship 202021’, recognized by the Royal Society of Chemistry (UK) journals as one of the ‘2019 Emerging Investigators’, awarded with the 'IIT Bombay Research Dissemination Award 2018', 'INAE Young Engineer Award 2016', 'ASMIIM North America Visiting Lectureship 2016', 'IIT Bombay Young Investigator Award 2014' and 'Dr. R. L. Thakur Memorial Award' by the 'Indian Ceramic Society' in 2013.
- Electrode Materials and Electrode/ Electrolyte Interfaces for Li/Na/Kion Batteries
- Electrochemomechanical Responses of Electrode Materials
- Solid Electrolytes and AllSolidState Li and Na Metal Batteries
- Electrochemical Energy Storage Devices (from materials → electrodes → cell development)
- Engineering Ceramics and • Ceramic Composites/Alloys
Revealing the dominant factors/parameters towards addressing air/water- instability and structural- cum electrochemical instability of ‘layered’ Na- tran sition metal oxide based cathode materials for Naion
Addressing High Voltage Structural and Electrochemical Instability of Nicontaining Layered Transition Metal (TM) Oxide cathodes by ‘blocking’ the ‘TMmigration’ pathway in the Lattice [2]
Designing high Na- containing P2structured ‘layered’ Na transition metal oxides as high- performance cathode materials for Naion batteries [3]
- B. [1] B. S. Kumar, A. Pradeep, V. Srihari, H. K. Poswal, R. Kumar, A. Amardeep, A. Chatterjee and A. Mukhopadhyay: Cationoxygen bond covalency: A common thread and a major influence towards air/waterstability and electrochemical behavior of 'layered' Na transition metal oxide based cathode materials. Adv. Energy Mater. 13 [19] (2023) 2204407: 115 (https://doi.org/10.1002/aenm.202204407)
- A. Sharma, A. Rajkamal, S. Kobi, B. S. Kumar, A. K. Paidi, A. Chatterjee and A. Mukhopadhyay: Addressing the High Voltage Structural and Electrochemical Instability of Nicontaining Layered Transition Metal (TM) Oxide cathodes by blocking the TMmigration pathway in the Lattice; ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces 13 [22] (2021) 25836–25849
- B. S. Kumar, R. Kumar, A. Pradeep, A. Amardeep, V. Srihari, H. K. Poswal, A. Chatterjee and A. Mukhopadhyay: Fundamental principles toward designing high Nacontaining P2structured "layered" Na transition metal oxides as highperformance cathode materials for Naion batteries; Chem. Mater. 34 [23] (2022) 10470–10483