Tapas Kuila

About

Tapas Kuila is a leading researcher at the forefront of flexible electronics and sustainable nanotechnology, with a primary focus on developing advanced materials for wearable sensors and micro-energy storage devices. His work masterfully integrates functionalized graphene, layered double hydroxides, and polymer composites to create high-performance strain sensors for structural health monitoring and human motion detection. In a landmark 2024 study, Kuila demonstrated a facile fabrication method for covalently grafted graphene-PVDF composites, achieving tunable sensitivity that has already garnered 34 citations for its practical applications in robotics and biomedical implants. He has also pioneered the use of exfoliated layered double hydroxide/reduced graphene oxide electrospun fiber composites for noninvasive health monitoring, a sustainable approach that earned 14 citations. Additionally, his comprehensive review on current trends in micro-supercapacitor devices (16 citations) has become a key resource for miniaturized energy storage design. Kuila’s contributions are shaping the future of flexible, eco-friendly electronics, bridging the gap between laboratory innovation and real-world wearable technology.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

Top Papers

1. 1
   Facile fabrication of covalently grafted functionalized graphene-PVDF composites as strain sensor with tunable sensitivity: Application to the structural health and human motion monitoring

   34 citations · 2024
2. 2
   Current trends in micro‐supercapacitor devices

   16 citations · 2024
3. 3
   Sustainable Engineering of the Wearable Sensor for Noninvasive Health Monitoring Using Exfoliated Layered Double Hydroxide/Reduced Graphene Oxide/Poly(vinyl alcohol) Electrospun Fiber Composites

   14 citations · 2024

Key Collaborators

Contact & Links