DEPARTMENTS
Dr. Lokesh Kumar
Dr. Lokesh Kumar

Asst. Professor (Grade II)

Office Address:

Department of Physics, National Institute of Technology Calicut,Kozhikode-673601, Kerala, India

Contact no:

Email ID:

lokesh@nitc.ac.in

Home Address:

  • BSc Physics, St. Stephen's College Delhi, 2014

  • MS.c Physics, IIT Roorkee 2016

  • Ph.D Semiconductor Devices, IIT Bombay 2024

  • Educational Qualifications

    • BSc Physics, St. Stephen's College Delhi, 2014

    • MS.c Physics, IIT Roorkee 2016

    • Ph.D Semiconductor Devices, IIT Bombay 2024

    Journals

    L. Kumar, et al. ”Bio-Realistic Emulation of Complex Synaptic Plasticity via a Fully Screen-Printed Flexible Neuromorphic Transistor,” Applied Materials Today, 2026.

    L. Kumar, et al. ”Low Voltage Photo-Thermally Reduced Graphene Oxide Transistor Device Based on Ion Gel Dielectric,” Carbon, 2025.

    L. Kumar, et al. ”Ultrasensitive Detection of Aromatic Water Pollutants Through Protein Immobilization Driven OECTs,” Chemical Science, 2024.

    "An ultra-compressible piezoresistive strain and pressure sensor based on RGO-CNT-Melamine foam composite for biomedical sensing", Bharat Bhushan Bhatt, Lokesh Kumar, Ashok Kushwaha, Dipti Gupta, Sensors and Actuators, A: Physical, 2021

    Conferences

    Poster Presentation: Indo-UK Biosensor Workshop 2024, NanoBios Lab

    IECB 2024, 4th International Electronic Conference on Biosensors.

    ● Solution Processed materials: Dielectrics, Inorganic semiconductors, and organic semiconductors.
    ● Devices: Printed Electronics, Thin film transistors (TFTs), Organic-TFTs, Organic Electrochemical Transistors (OECTs) & Biosensors.
    ● Neuromorphic Devices; Neuromorphic Transistors and Memory Devices

    Patent No: 586571: AN ORGANIC ELECTROCHEMICAL TRANSISTOR (OECT) AND A METHOD OF FABRICATING THEREOF

    Patent No: 431170 - OECT Based Biosensor for the Detection of DNA Binding Proteins.

    Patent No: 474656 - Protein Immobilized OECT Biosensor for Phenolic Pollutants.

    App No: 202521054957  Graphite-to-Graphene Transformation via Microwave Assisted Green Synthesis (2025).