About
Dr. Bikramdeb Chakraborty is currently working as a Post Doctoral Fellow in School of Medical Science and Technology (SMST), IIT Kharagpur. He received the PhD degree from the Department of Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering, Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology (IIEST), Shibpur, Howrah, India in 2025. His primary focus of research includes 2-dimensional material based novel chemical/biosensor development for the healthcare applications. His expertise includes chemical/bio sensor fabrication, characterisation and measurements.
Employment
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IIT Kharagpur Post Doctoral Fellow2025 - Present
Education
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IIEST Shibpur Ph.D.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (11)
- Highly Efficient Room Temperature DMA and TMA Sensor Based on MoS2–ZnO Hybrid Channel FET Device Save
- Active and Passive Electrode Matrix Optimization Technique to Improve Humidity Sensing Performance of MoS2-Based Devices: Unfolding an Innovative Avenue Save
- Concomitant Optimization of Electrodes and Catalytic Surface Dots for 2-D-MoS2Based Gas Sensors: An Innovative Single Stage Fabrication Approach Save
- Exploring the Potentiality of ZnO-BJT for Efficient Detection of Low Concentration Alcohols Through Innovative Utilization of Transistor Properties Save
- Correlation of Volumetric Vaporsorption and Vapor Sensing Phenomenon of Flower-Like MoS2-Based Sensor Save
- Humidity Sensing Mechanism on 2-D/3-D MoS2in the Light of Watersorption, Morphology, and Hydrophilicity: A Holistic Understanding Save
- Ppb-level NH3 Sensing Utilizing MoS2 Nanoflowers Towards Developing Exhaled-Breath based Point-of-Care Diagnosis of Chronic Kidney Diseases Save
- Interpreting Sensing Behavior of MoS2 Nanoflower Based Liquid Phase BTX Sensor Employing DFT Study Save
- Capacitive Mode Vapor Sensing Phenomenon in ZnO Homojunction: An Insight Through Space Charge Model and Electrical Equivalent Circuit Save
- Understanding the Highly Selective Methanol Sensing Mechanism of Electrodeposited Pristine MoS2Using First Principle Analysis Save