Deepak Kumar Sahoo
Also known as: DK Sahoo
Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, Indira Gandhi Institute of Technology
About
Mr. Deepak Kumar Sahoo received B.Tech. degree in electrical engineering from IGIT, Sarang, India in 2016, and an M.Tech degree in electronics and electrical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati in 2019. Before joining Ph.D., Feb 2021, in RF and Microwave with the department of electronics and communication engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, he had worked as a junior research fellow in a project (funded by the department of science and technology, Govt. of India) with the same department.
His research interests include intelligent coding metasurfaces, frequency-selective surfaces, radome, microwave absorbers, rasorbers, antenna, and RF energy harvesting.
Employment
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Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee Junior Research Fellow2020 - 2023
Education
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Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee PhD2021 - Present
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Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati MTech2017 - 2019
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Indira Gandhi Institute of Technology B. Tech.2012 - 2016
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (8)
- Design of a 1-bit Coding Metasurface with Prephasing to Mitigate the Quantization Lobe Under Plane Wave Incidence Save
- Harmonic Beam Steering Using 1-Bit Time-Domain Coding Metasurface with Pre-phasing in Space Domain Save
- Enhancing Wireless Connectivity in Skip Zones via Energy-Efficient Reconfigurable Intelligent Surface Save
- PSO-Assisted Design of a Dual-Polarized Broadband Switchable Rasorber/Absorber Save
- A 1-Bit Coding Reconfigurable Metasurface Reflector for Millimeter Wave Communications in E-Band Save
- Capacity Optimization in Coding Metasurface-Based Reconfigurable Intelligent Surface-Aided MIMO Save
- Harmonic Beam Steering Along Both the Cardinal Planes Using a Dual-polarized Space-Time-Coding Digital Metasurface Save
- A 1-Bit Coding Reflective Metasurface for Beam Steering Along Both the Cardinal Planes Using Dual-Polarized Incident Waves Save