0000-0002-9920-9204 About
I am Dr. Ratul Paul, originally from Agartala, Tripura, with a PhD from CSIR-IICT, Hyderabad, India in heterogeneous catalysis and materials chemistry. My doctoral research focused on developing porous organic polymers and covalent organic frameworks as catalysts and selective CO₂ adsorbents, culminating in my thesis entitled “Metalated Porous Organic Polymer for Photocatalytic Carbon Dioxide Valorization.” I have expertise in synthesising advanced porous materials for catalysis and gas adsorption and probing their mechanisms using in-situ and ex-situ spectroscopy studies. Currently, as a JSPS Postdoctoral Fellow at the Institute of Science, Tokyo, I am working on the development of 3D COFs for high-performance CO₂ capture.
Employment
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Tokyo Institute of Technology Post Doctoral Researcher2024 - Present
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CSIR-IICT Ph.D2018 - 2023
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (33)
- Circular economy in polystyrene photodegradation to valuable chemicals Save
- Decoding Surface Electron Density–Reactivity Relationship in Ni-Porous Organic Polymer Catalyst for Cyclohexene Oxidation Save
- Expanding the Synthetic Horizon With CO2: A C1 Synthon for Constructing Organic Functionalities and Heterocycles Save
- Influence of Keto–Enol Tautomerism in Regulating CO2 Photoreduction Activity in Porous Organic Porphyrinic Photopolymers Save
- Intracellular CO2 Capture Triggered Outperforming Biocatalytic Production of Selective Acetic Acid and Biohydrogen Housing in Porous-Organic-Nanofiber Save
- Scientific mapping for detoxification of chemical warfare agents using porous organic polymers with internal molecular free volume Save
- Harmonizing Between Chemical Functionality and Surface Area of Porous Organic Polymeric Nanotraps for Tuning Carbon Dioxide Capture Save
- Site-Selective Zn-Metalation in Poly-Triphenyl Amine-based Porous Organic Polymer for Solid–Gas Phase CO2 Photoreduction Save
- Purification of Waste-Generated Biogas Mixtures Using Covalent Organic Framework’s High CO2 Selectivity Save
- Catching an Oxo Vanadate Porous Acetylacetonate Covalent Adaptive Catalytic Network that Renders Mustard-Gas Simulant Harmless Save