SL No.

Project Title

Project Director

1.

Title: Design and Performance Investigation of MXene-Based Thermoelectric Nanogenerator for Enhanced Efficiency in PV–TEG Systems

Summary: This project focuses on developing MXene-based thermoelectric nanogenerators to recover waste heat from photovoltaic (PV) panels and improve overall system efficiency. It investigates material synthesis routes, device architecture, and interfacial engineering to enhance electrical conductivity and Seebeck coefficient. Thermal stability and mechanical durability under outdoor operating conditions are also assessed. Integration strategies for hybrid PV–TEG systems are explored to maximize energy harvesting. The research aims to contribute to next-generation renewable energy technologies with higher conversion efficiency.

Dr. Md. Aminul Islam

2.

Title: Developing Biodegradable Packaging Materials with Plasticized and Compatibilized Betel Nut Fiber–Reinforced Polylactic Acid (PLA) Bio-Composites.

Summary: This project aims to develop fully biodegradable packaging materials by reinforcing polylactic acid (PLA) with treated betel nut fibers. Plasticizers and compatibilizers are incorporated to improve interfacial bonding, flexibility, and processability. Mechanical strength, thermal stability, and moisture barrier properties are systematically evaluated. Microstructural studies are conducted to assess fiber dispersion and adhesion within the polymer matrix. The research seeks to utilize agricultural waste while advancing sustainable alternatives to conventional plastic packaging.

Maliha Rahman

3.

Title: Fabrication and Analysis of Potassium Bismuth Titanate Nanoparticles Incorporated Polymeric Dielectric Nanocomposites for Enhanced Energy Storage Applications

Summary: This study focuses on incorporating potassium bismuth titanate (KBT) nanoparticles into polymer matrices to fabricate high-performance dielectric nanocomposites. The project investigates synthesis routes, dispersion strategies, and filler–polymer interactions to improve dielectric constant and breakdown strength. Electrical, thermal, and mechanical properties are comprehensively characterized. Structure–property relationships are analyzed to optimize energy storage performance. The research targets applications in advanced capacitors and flexible electronic devices.

Pabitro Prosad Mondal

4.

Title: Formulation of Sustainable Calcium Hydroxyapatite-Based Nano Fertilizer Using Biogenic Materials

Summary: This project focuses on synthesizing calcium hydroxyapatite nanoparticles from biological waste sources to develop eco-friendly nano fertilizers. Processing routes are designed to ensure controlled particle size and nutrient release behavior. Physicochemical characterization and soil interaction studies are conducted to evaluate performance. The environmental benefits and nutrient-use efficiency are assessed in comparison to conventional fertilizers. The research supports sustainable agriculture and circular-economy practices.

Abdullah-Al-Mazed Khan

5.

Title: Synthesis and Characterization of Ferrite-Based Composites as Electrode Materials for Pseudocapacitors

Summary: This study aims to develop ferrite-based composite materials for high-performance pseudocapacitor electrodes. Various synthesis techniques are explored to tailor morphology, porosity, and electrical conductivity. Electrochemical performance—including capacitance, cycling stability, and rate capability—is systematically evaluated. Structural and surface analyses are carried out to correlate microstructure with energy-storage behavior. The project contributes to advanced materials for next-generation energy storage devices.

Md. Rafsan Jani Rudro

6.

Title: Fabrication and Characterization of Dual-Layer Coatings on As-Cast Magnesium Alloys for Biomedical Applications

Summary: This project investigates protective dual-layer coatings on magnesium alloys to improve corrosion resistance and biocompatibility for biomedical implants. Coating architectures are designed to control degradation rate while maintaining mechanical integrity. Surface morphology, adhesion strength, and electrochemical behavior are thoroughly examined. In-vitro bioactivity and cytocompatibility tests are included to assess clinical potential. The research aims to enhance the safe use of biodegradable magnesium-based implant materials.

Ratul Islam Antor