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  • 11:41 AM, Sunday, 27 Jul 2025

Department of Chemistry
     
Mary Gladis J.
Professor
 
Office
Tel:+91-471-2568533
Fax:+91-471-2568541
Email:marygladis@iist.ac.in













Education
  • Ph.D. (CSIR-National Institute for Interdisciplinary Science and Technology, Trivandrum) 2004
  • M.Sc. (M.S. University, Tirunelveli).1998.

Course Offered
  • Electrochemical energy storage materials
  • Nanoscience and Technology
  • Corrosion science and Technology
  • Chemical Rocket Propellant
  • Advanced Characterization Techniques
  • Environmental Science and engineering (for UG)
  • Material Science lab (for UG)

Experience
  • Professor, Dept. of Chemistry, IIST Thiruvananthapuram – January 2025 onwards
  • Associate Professor, Dept. of Chemistry, IIST Thiruvananthapuram – July-2017- Dec. 2024 
  • Assistant Professor, Dept. of Chemistry, IIST Thiruvananthapuram, Dec. 2011 – June 2017
  • Reader, Dept. of Chemistry, IIST Thiruvananthapuram, Nov. 2008 - Dec. 2011 
  • CSIR-Research Associate, CSIR-NIIST Thiruvananthapuram, April 2005 - November 2008
  • CSIR- Research Fellow, CSIR-NIIST Thiruvananthapuram, May 2000 - March 2005

Research Work / Area
  • Li-ion/ Metal-sulphur batteries-materials for electrode & electrolytes, cell fabrication& Evaluation
  • Supercapacitors- materials for electrode & electrolytes 
  • Corrosion & coatings
  • Synthesis and evaluation of nano/ inorganic functional materials
  • Solid phase extraction and trace elemental analysis
  1.   Aqueous processable polymer blend as a multifunctional binder for advanced Li–S batteries, Sreekala K., Jithu Joseph, Haritha H., Mary Gladis J.,Ionics,2025, https://doi.org/10.1007/s11581-025-06320-

     

  2. Sustainable Binder System: Crosslinked Tamarind Gum-Polyacrylic Acid for Silicon- Graphite Anodes in Future Lithium-Ion BatteriesAiswarya Samridh, Sumol V Gopinadh, Bibin John, S. Sujatha, Mercy T. D, J. Mary Gladis, Energy Technology 2025 https://doi.org/10.1002/ente.202401837 
  3. Porous activated carbon integrated carbon nitride nanosheets as functionalized separators for the efficient polysulfide entrapment in LiS batteries. Jithu Joseph, Sreekala K., Krishnendu K S., B. Navin J. Mary Gladis Journal of Energy Storage. 102, Part A (2024) 113998 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.est.2024.113998 
  4. Aluminium alloys and composites for electrochemical energy systems, M Manikkoth, SK Kannan, Mary Gladis J., TPD Rajan, Progress in Materials Science, 2024, 101322
  5.   Recent Developments on Electrode Materials and Electrolytes of Aluminium-Ion Batteries, Tanaya Dutta and Mary Gladis J. Energy storage, 2024 86, 111287 
  6.   Improved Capacitive Performance of High Voltage Electric Double-Layer Capacitors by Electrolyte Optimization Using Hierarchically Porous Carbon Electrodes,  Jithu Joseph, Sreekala K, Krishnendu K S, Haritha H., Mary Gladis  J. Energy Technology 2024, 12, 2301624 
  7. Enhanced Physico-Chemical Polysulfide Curtailment Using Carbon Nanotube-Binary Metal Sulfide Nanocomposite for High-Performance Lithium-Sulfur Batteries Sreekala K., Jithu Joseph, Mary Gladis J. Energy Technology 2024,12 (7), 2400174
  8. Novel Functional Separator Coating as a Physicochemical Polysulfide Barrier for Advanced Lithium-Sulfur Batteries”, Sreekala K, Jithu Joseph, Mary Gladis  J. New Journal of Chemistry, 2023, 
  9.  Review and Perspectives on Advanced Binder Designs Incorporating Multifunctionalities for Lithium–Sulfur Batteries”, Sreekala K, Jithu Joseph and Mary Gladis J. Energy Fuels 2023, 37, 9, 6302–6322. 
  10.  Biomass-derived inherently doped Mutifunctional hierarchically porous carbon as an efficient electrode material for high-performance supercapacitors, C Reshma, H Haritha, K. Sreekala, J Mary Gladis, J Porous Mater 2022 30(12) 
  11. Synergistic Restriction to Polysulfides by a Carbon Nanotube/Manganese Sulfide-Decorated Separator for Advanced Lithium–Sulfur Batteries Sreekala K., Haritha H., Jithu Joseph, Mary Gladis J., Energy & Fuels  2022, 36, 15, 8460-8470
  12. Efficient Polysulfide Shuttle Mitigation by Graphene-Lithium Cobalt Vanadate Hybrid for Advanced Lithium-Sulfur Batteries, Sreekala K., Haritha H., Mary Gladis J. Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry 899 (2021) 115665.
  13. Ion-selective PEDOT: PSS-decorated separator as a potential polysulfide immobilizer for lithium-sulfur batteries  Reshma C. Haritha H.,  and Mary Gladis  J. Ionics 2021 27 (3), 1087-1099
  14. Template free one pot synthesis of heteroatom doped porous CarbonElectrodesforHigh performance symmetric supercapacitor, Reshma C. Haritha H.,  and Mary Gladis J. Electrochimica Acta, 337,(2020)   135698 
  15. Hierarchical Porous Carbon Material with Multifunctionalities Derived from Honeycomb-as Sulphur  Host and Laminate on Cathode for High-Performance Lithium–Sulphur Battery, Reshma C. Haritha H.,  and Mary Gladis J., ACS Sustainable Chem. & Eng.2019, 7 (24), 19344-19355
  16. Sulfonic groups stemmed ionic shield for polysulfides towards high performance Li-S batteries Haritha H., Reshma C. and Mary Gladis J. Shruti S., A.M. Stephan.,  Electrochim. Acta 321 (2019) 134697
  17. Micro- and Nanocrystalline Inverse Spinel LiCoVO4 for Intercalation Pseudocapacitive Li+ Storage with Ultrahigh Energy Density and Long-Term Cycling, H. Haritha, C. Reshma and J. Mary Gladis,  ACS Appl. Energy Mater., 2018, 1 (2), 393–401
  18. Effect of Crystallite Size on the Intercalation Pseudocapacitance of Lithium nickel vanadate in Aqueous Electrolyte, H. Haritha, C. Reshma and J. Mary Gladis., J. Solid State Electrochem., 2018, 22(1), 1-9.  
  19. Enhanced Cyclability using Polyindole Modified Cathode Material for Lithium-Sulphur Battery,  C. Reshma, H. Haritha, M. Raja, J. Mary Gladis and A. Manuel Stephan., Sustainable Energy Fuels, 2017, 1, 1774-1781.
  20. Sulfur-Immobilized Nitrogen and Oxygen Co–Doped Hierarchically Porous Biomass Carbon for Lithium-Sulfur Batteries: Influence of Sulfur Content and Distribution on Its Performance., C. Reshma, H. Haritha, M. Raja, J. Mary Gladis and A. Manuel Stephan., ChemistrySelect.  2017, 2, 10484-10495. 
  21. Synthesis and Characterisation of Ternary Nanocomposites as Cathode Material for Lithium-Sulphur Batteries, C. Reshma, J. Mary Gladis., Materials Science Forum, 2015, 830- 831, 604-607.  
  22. Design of two dimensional biomimetic uranyl optrode and its application to the analysis of natural waters, Dhanya James, J. Mary Gladis, A. K. Pandey, G.R.K. Naidu, T. Prasada Rao.,Talanta, 2008, 74, 1420-1427.  
  23. Biomimetic sensors for toxic pesticides and inorganics based on optoelectronic/electrochemical transducers - Recent trends, T. Prasada Rao, K. Prasad and J. Mary Gladis, G.R.K. Naidu., Crit. Rev. Anal. Chem., 2007, 37, 191-210.
  24. Molecularly imprinted polymer (biomimetic) potentiometric sensor for atrazine., K. Prasad, K.P. Prathish, J. Mary Gladis, G.R.K. Naidu and T. Prasada Rao.,Sensors & Actuators B: Chemical, 2007, 123, 65-70.
  25. Design and development of imprinted polymer inclusion membrane-based field monitoring device for trace determination of phorate (O, O-diethyl S-ethyl thiomethyl phophorodithioate) in natural waters., K. Prasad, K. P. Prathish, J. Mary Gladis, G. R.K. Naidu and T. Prasada Rao., Electroanalysis, 2007, 19, 1195-1200. 
  26. Ion imprinted polymer based sensor for monitoring toxic uranium in environmental samples.,    P. Metilda, K. Prasad, R. Kala, J. Mary Gladis, T. Prasada Rao, G.R.K. Naidu., Anal. Chim. Acta, 2007, 582, 147-153.
  27. Investigation of the role of chelating ligand in the synthesis of ion imprinted polymeric resins  on the selective enrichment of uranium (VI), P. Metilda, J. Mary Gladis, T. Prasada Rao, G. Venkateswaran., Anal. Chim. Acta, 2007, 587, 263-271.
  28. Determination of selenium(IV) after co-precipitation with Fe-Ti layered double hydroxides.,  K. Prasad, K.S. Rao, J. Mary Gladis, G.R.K. Naidu, T. P. Rao., Chemia Analit., 2006, 51, 613-622.
  29. Removal of toxic uranium from synthetic power reactor effluents using uranyl ion imprinted polymer particles., C. R. Preetha, J. Mary Gladis, T. Prasada Rao and G. Venkateswaran., Environ. Sci, Tech., 2006, 40, 3070-3074.
  30. Preconcentration techniques for uranium(VI) and thorium(IV) prior to analytical determination - an overview., T.Prasada Rao, P. Metilda and J. Mary Gladis.,Talanta, 2006, 68, 1047-1406.
  31. Analytical methodologies for the determination of organics in sea water: A review of methods during the last decade and future scenario, T. Prasada Rao, P. Metilda and J. Mary Gladis.,  Reviews in Anal .Chem., 2006, 25, 11-48.
  32. Overview of Analytical Methodologies for Sea Water Analysis: Part I – Metals. T. Prasada Rao, P. Metilda and J. Mary Gladis., Crit. Rev. Anal. Chem., 2005, 35, 247-288.
  33. Determination of organometallics and radionuclides in sea water: A critical review of analytical procedures1995-2004., T.Prasada Rao, P. Metilda and J. Mary Gladis., Reviews in Anal. Chem. 2005, 24, 285-310
  34. Synthesis of xanthate modified silica gel and its Application for the preconcentrative separation of Uranyl Ion from other Inorganic components. P. Gopi Krishna, J. Mary Gladis, T. Prasada Rao and G.R.K. Naidu.,  J. of Radioanal. Nucl. Chem. 2005, 266, 251-257.
  35. Catechol functionalized silicagel: Synthesis, characterization and preconcentrative separation of uranium from thorium and other inorganics, P. Metilda, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao., Radiochim. Acta, 2005, 93, 219-224.
  36. Selective recognition of neodymium (III) using ion imprinted polymer particle. P. Gopi Krishna, J. Mary Gladis, T. Prasada Rao and G.R.K. Naidu., J. Mol. Recognit. 2005, 18, 109-116. 
  37. Succinic acid functionalized Amberlite XAD-4 sorbent for the solid phase extractive preconcentration and separation of uranium (VI). P. Metilda, K. Sanghamitra, J. Mary Gladis, G. R. K. Naidu, T. Prasada Rao., Talanta, 2005, 65, 192-200.
  38. Preconcentrative separation of erbium from Y, Dy, Ho, Tb and Tm by using ion imprinted polymer particles via solid phase extraction, R. Kala, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao., Anal.Chim.Acta., 2004, 518, 143-150.
  39. Malonic acid-Functionalized Amberlite XAD-4 for Preconcentrative Separation of Thorium(IV), P. Metilda, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao., Radiochim Acta., 2004, 92, 931-937.
  40. Effect of Porogen on the synthesis of uranium ion imprinted polymer materials for the preconcentration/separation of traces of uranium. J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao,Micro Chimica Acta., 2004, 146, 251-258.
  41. Preconcentrative separation of chromium (VI) species from chromium (III) by coprecipitation of its ethyl xanthate complex onto naphthalene. P. Gopi Krishna, J. Mary Gladis, U. Rambabu, T. Prasada Rao, G.R.K. Naidu,  Talanta, 2004, 63, 541-546.
  42. Influence of binary/ternary complex of imprint ion on the analytical applications of uranyl ion imprinted polymer materials. P. Metilda, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, Anal. Chim. Acta., 2004, 512, 63-73.
  43. New Tailored materials for Ion imprinted Solid phase preconcentration/separation of Inorganics by Ion Imprinted solid phase extraction. T. Prasada Rao, Sobhi Daniel and J. Mary Gladis, Trends in Anal.Chem. 2004, 23, 28-35.
  44. Quinoline-8-ol modified cellulose as solid phase extractant (SPE) for preconcentrative  separation and determination of thorium(IV), P. Metilda, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, Radiochim Acta., 2003, 91, 737-747.
  45. Synthesis and Analytical applications of uranyl ion imprinted polymer particle. J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, Anal. lett., 2003, 36, 2107-2121.
  46. Overview of flow injection analysis of inorganics in India. T. Prasada Rao, V. M. Biju and J. Mary Gladis, Pollution Research, 2003, 22, 553-560.
  47. Synthesis of imprinted polymer material with palladium ion nanopores and its analytical application. Sobhi Daniel, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, Anal. Chim. Acta., 2003, 488, 173-182.
  48. Effect of γ-irradiation of ion imprinted polymer (IIP) particles for the preconcentrative separation of dysprosium from other selected lanthanides., V. M. Biju, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao,Talanta, 2003, 60, 747-754.
  49. Ion imprinted polymer (IIP) particles: Synthesis, Characterisation and dysprosium ion uptake properties suitable for analytical applications. V. M. Biju and J. Mary Gladis, T. Prasada Rao, Anal. Chim. Acta., 2003, 478, 43-51.
  50. Flow injection on-line pre-concentration and flame atomic absorption Spectrometric determination of Copper in sea water samples. J. Mary Gladis, V. M. Biju and T. Prasada Rao, Atomic spectroscopy, 2002, 23, 143 – 147
  51. Solid phase extractive preconcentration of thorium onto 5, 7-dichloroquinoline-8-ol modified benzophenone. C.R. Preetha, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, Talanta, 2002, 58, 701-709.
  52. Quinoline-8-ol and its derivatives as preconcentration Agents in flow injection analysis coupled to atomic and molecular spectrometric techniques. T. Prasada Rao and J. Mary Gladis, Anal. Sci., 2002, 18, 517-524.
  53. Quinoline-8-ol immobilized Amberlite XAD-4: Synthesis, characterization and uranyl-ion uptake properties suitable for analytical applications. J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, Anal. Bio anal. Chem., 2002, 373, 867-872.
  54. Solid phase extractive preconcentration of ultra trace amounts of uranium onto 5, 7-dichloroquinoline-8-ol modified naphthalene. J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, Anal. Lett., 2002, 35, 501-515.
  55. Oxines as Preconcentration Agents in Inorganic Trace Analysis, T. Prasada Rao and J. Mary Gladis,  Reviews in Anal. Chem., 2001, 20, 145-159.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Foreign Patents
    1. Synthesis of ion imprinted polymer particles, R. Kala, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, US, Patent 20050215762 A1 dt. 29.09.2005; GB 2424893 dt. 25.07.2007; Jap. Patent No. 4414396 dt. 27.11.2009;
Indian Patents
      1. Synthesis of solid phase extractant materials by polymer imprinting suitable for uptake of uranyl ions and process thereof, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, IPA 516, DEL (2003) dt. 28.03.2003.
      2. Synthesis of ion imprinted polymer particles for solid phase extractive preconcentration of erbium ions and a process thereof, R. Kala, J. Mary Gladis and T. Prasada Rao, IPA 380 DEL (2004) dt. 27.02.2004.
      3. Novel imprinted polymer materials for selective detoxification of endosulphan contaminated natural waters and process for preparation thereof, K. Prasad, J. Mary Gladis, T. Prasada Rao Through PCT in countries of India, China, Pakistan & Myanmar, IPA.0314 DEL (2010) dt. 15.02.2010
      4. Hypergolic earth storable liquid bi-propellant composition with reduced toxicity, S. Reshmi, M. Sreejith, B. Sivakumar, J. Mary Gladis, K.N. Ninan, Indian Patent No. Indian Patent No. 319030 dated 2019
Awards Fellowships
  • Honorary visiting Researcher, University of Bradford, UK, Jan. 2014.
  • CSIR-Research Associateship, June 2005 -2008
  • "Prof. H. J. Arniker Best Thesis Award" instituted by Indian Association of Nuclear Chemists and allied Scientists (IANCAS), BARC, Mumbai for the year 2005.
  • "Young Scientist Award" conferred by Kerala State Council for Science, Technology and Environment during 16th Kerala Science Congress, January 29-31, 2004, Calicut.
  • CSIR / UGC-NET (Junior Research Fellowship) - June 1999
  • GATE - 1999
Best Paper/ Presentation Awards
  • Ionic Shield for Polysulfides Towards High-Performance Lithium-Sulfur Battery, Haritha H. and Mary Gladis J., Indian Institute of Metals Trivandrum Chapter - Research Scholars Symposium on Materials Science and Engineering, CSIR-NIIST Trivandrum, 6 April 2018 (Oral)
  • Bifunctional Separator as a highly efficient polysulfide mediator for Li-S batteries, Haritha H. and Mary Gladis J., International Conference on Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Processes for Strategic Sectors (ICAMPS 2018), Thiruvananthapuram, 25-27 October 2018 (Poster).
  • Iron, Nitrogen and Oxygen Co-Doped Hierarchically Porous Carbon for Long Cycle Life Lithium Sulphur Battery” Reshma C. and Mary Gladis J, International Conference on Chemistry andPhysics of Materials(ICCPM 2018), St. Thomas College, Thrissur, 19 –21 December, 2018 (Oral).
  • Polyelectrolyte Decorated Separator to Prolong Lithium-Sulfur battery life, Haritha H. Sreekala K. and Mary Gladis J., National Conference on Emerging Trends in Science, Technology & Application of Electron Microscope (STAEM 2018), CSIR-NIIST Trivandrum, 19-21 December 2018 (Oral)
  • Modified Separator Performing Dual Functions to Inhibit the Shuttle of Polysulfides for Lithium-Sulfur Batteries Haritha H. Sreekala K. and Mary Gladis J., Twelfth International Symposium on Advances in Electrochemical Science and Technology (iSAEST-12), Organized by Society for Advancement of Electrochemical Science and Technology (SAEST), at Chennai, 8-10 January,2019 (Oral)
  • Chitosan- Styrene butadiene blends as binder for Silicon-graphite composite anode for Lithium-ion cells, Aiswarya Samridh, Bibin John, Mercy T D, Mary Gladis J National conference on recent trends in Material Science and Technology (NCMST-2019), IIST, Thiruvananthapuram, 18-20 December 2019.(Poster)

Electrochemical energy storage is a rapidly blooming domain raising a continuous flow of innovative ideas. The requisite for high energy and high power electrochemical systems with long service life is crucial in order to meet the rapid development of portable electronic devices, electric vehicles and smart grid electrification. We explore multifarious functional materials for various electrochemical energy storage systems including batteries and supercapacitors.

We use various electrochemical techniques to investigate corrosion behaviour of materials and its surface modification and coatings

1. Lithium Sulfur Batteries

Lithium-sulfur battery (LSB) is one among the attractive candidates of the next generation energy storage systems due to its preferable theoretical specific capacity and energy density. We fix on the design and development of functional nanomaterials for various components of lithium sulfur batteries including cathode, separator and electrolyte.

  • Design of cathode architecture
  • Development of novel cathode materials with better conductivity and polysulfide trapping ability is pivotal in improving the performance of LSBs. We focus on various host materials for sulfur including carbon based materials like porous carbon derived from biomass biomaterials, heteroatom/metal oxide doped porous carbon, conducting polymers, metal based compounds and hybrid nanomaterials. Novel multifunctional polymer binders and diverse additive materials are also being aimed in order to accelerate the battery performance.

  • Separator modifications
  • Introduction of novel cell design can be brought about by the modification of separators. In LSBs, separator has to permit the passage of lithium ions simultaneously obstructing the movement of polysulfides. We work on controllably altering the commercial separators using functionalised barrier coatings including porous carbons, polymer electrolytes, lithiated polymers, inorganic functional materials and their composites.

  • Novel electrolytes
  • Developing novel electrolytes and fabrication of batteries with low electrolyte to sulfur ratio is of outmost importance for realizing commercial lithium sulfur batteries. To date, the electrolytes employed include liquid electrolytes, solid-state electrolytes, ionic electrolytes and gel polymer electrolytes. Our group concentrates on developing safe, solid state, gel polymer electrolytes which can operate with enhanced charge discharge characteristics and prolong the life of the battery.

2. Electrochemical capacitors

Electrochemical capacitors, better known as supercapacitors or ultracapacitors can provide high power and quick charging with exceptionally long cycle life. Supercapacitors are differentiated as electrical double layer capacitors (EDLC) and pseudocapacitors based on the charge storage mechanism.

  • Electrical double layer capacitors (EDLC)
  • Our group specifically design carbon based materials for EDLC which stores charge by non faradaic process and can deliver magnificent performance. Various high surface area carbon materials with wide pore structures, heteroatom doped carbon materials, biomass derived green and safe carbon materials are given emphasis.

  • Lithium ion Capacitors
  • Lithium ion capacitors is an overwhelming energy storage technology employing a battery type anode and a capacitor type cathode. Our group pay attention in developing anode materials for asymmetric lithium ion capacitors which can deliver improved Faradaic reaction kinetics and ultrahigh energy density. We synthesise and investigate different lithium metal vanadates based anode in aqueous electrolytes. Fabrication of asymmetric lithium ion capacitors using the above mentioned anode and carbon based cathode in non-aqueous electrolyte is further being studied. Research on various other inorganic functional materials as anode for lithium ion capacitors with extraordinary performance is also given focus.

3. Corrosion and Material Protection

Corrosion & material protection is recognized globally as a vital space to investigate and provide way out for the problems experienced by the material world. We investigate the corrosion behaviour of metallic materials in various environments. Also, we are interested in the fundamentals of electrochemical process, surface modification and coatings.

Research Projects
  • Super ionic conductor as electrolyte for all solid state Lithium-Sulfur batteries
  • N-doped mesoporous Carbon-Sulphur composite based cathode materials for advanced Lithium-Sulfur batteries
  • Graphene nano platelets incorporated Zinc rich epoxy coating for corrosion protection of steel hardware
  • Nano structured high performance anode materials for high power, high safety and fast charging Li-ion batteries
  • Development of sustainable and bio-derived high surface area silica gel for industrial applications

PhD

Completed:

1.     1.      Sreekala   K : Novel nanostructured multi-functional materials for high-energy lithium-sulfur batteries Dec. 2023

2.      Haritha H: Strategies to develop materials for lithium storage in high-performance lithium-sulfur batteries and pseudocapacitors, July 2020

3.      Reshma C:Pyrolytic heteroatom containing porous carbon materials for electrochemical energy storage applications,    April 2019

Ongoing

1                 Arjun Raj(ISRO): Solvent-Free Electrode Engineering for advanced Li-ion Cells

2.      Harsha Haridas: Anticorrosive coatings      

3.      Tanaya Dutta: Electrode and Electrolyte material for post-lithium batteries

4.      Krishnendu K S: High-Capacity  electrodes for Sodium-ion Battery Technologies

5.      Jithu Joseph: Nanoporous Activated   Carbon Materials for Energy Storage

6.      Aiswarya Samridh (ISRO) : Novel Binder Materials for Advanced Lithium-ion batteries

MTech

1.       Siva Kumar:   Investigations on hypergolicity and ignition delay of Isrosene-hydrogen peroxide bi-propellant, July2012

 

2.      Pravendra Pratap Singh: Study on thermo-mechanical processing of titanium alloy (Ti6Al4V), May 2018

 

3.      Aniket Shankarrao Raikwar: Development of Hybrid Electrode Material For Supercapacitor Application,  May 2019

Anver Ali: Investigation on Corrosion Behavior of Martensitic Precipitation Hardenable Stainless Steel Sheets used in Liquid Rocket Engines, June 2021