Tarun Kumar Kundu
Papers
2
Total Citations
46
H-Index
2
About
Tarun Kumar Kundu is a rising force in the field of flexible energy harvesting and advanced nanomaterials, with a focus on developing next-generation wearable electronics. His research bridges materials science and device engineering, particularly through the innovative use of metal halide perovskites and naturally abundant minerals. Kundu’s most cited work introduces an all-electrospun, water-resistant, and breathable piezoelectric nanogenerator (PENG) that integrates halide perovskite-engineered electroactive polymer textiles, achieving stable, wearable energy conversion despite the notorious environmental instability of perovskites. This breakthrough, with 28 citations, demonstrates his ability to solve critical material challenges for real-world wearables. In parallel, his work on two-dimensional (2D) d-silicates derived from natural minerals has garnered 18 citations, showcasing a novel approach to energy harvesting by exfoliating layered silicates into 2D structures that generate up to 400 mV of voltage through simple mechanical motion. By combining high-performance perovskites with sustainable, earth-abundant materials, Kundu is pushing the boundaries of flexible, self-powered systems. His research not only advances fundamental understanding but also offers practical pathways for durable, eco-friendly energy solutions, making him a promising contributor to the future of wearable technology and green energy harvesting.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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