Anirban Paul

Dr. Anirban Paul

Department of Bioengineering, University of Texas at Dallas, 800 W Campbell Rd, Richardson, TX 75080, USA
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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19 June 2018 in ACS Applied Nano Materials
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Journal Article
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APAnirban Paul
Anirban Paul
GVGaurav Vyas
Gaurav Vyas
PPParimal Paul
Parimal Paul
Divesh Narayan SrivastavaDivesh Narayan Srivastava
Divesh Narayan Srivastava

9 December 2019 in Journal of the Electrochemical Society
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
APAnirban Paul
Anirban Paul
SMSriram Muthukumar
Sriram Muthukumar
Shalini PrasadShalini Prasad
Shalini Prasad
Room temperature ionic liquids (RTILs) are the most common electrolyte now a day, which is usually a molten salt comprised of cationic and anionic charge, generate a neutral species having high thermal stability and exceptional chemical property. Due to these unique properties, RTILs had been used for many applications as a solvent/electrolyte for decades. There are many RTILs, which possess good conductivity, as well as an optimum electrochemical window, which, is suitable for electrochemical sensor application. Among various electrochemical sensors available in the market, the electrochemical gas sensor is a popular device for environmental monitoring. The use of RTILs to the existing technology leads us to new era of sensing where we can able to address sensitivity, stability, robustness, and ability to do multiplex array along with the fundamental behind the electrochemical gas sensor. This paper is consisted of the electrical and electrochemical properties of some popular RTILs along with its application in electrochemical sensing, with a special focus on the electrochemical gas sensor. This review will help the general audience to fabricate the next-gen electrochemical sensor using RTILs.

1 November 2018 in International Journal of Hydrogen Energy
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Journal Article
Closed access
Aniruddha MondalAniruddha Mondal
Aniruddha Mondal
APAnirban Paul
Anirban Paul
Divesh Narayan SrivastavaDivesh Narayan Srivastava
Divesh Narayan Srivastava
APAsit B. Panda
Asit B. Panda

1 April 2021 in Biosensors and Bioelectronics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SUSayali Upasham
Sayali Upasham
IBIvneet Kaur Banga
Ivneet Kaur Banga
BJBadrinath Jagannath
Badrinath Jagannath
APAnirban Paul
Anirban Paul
KLKai-Chun Lin
Kai-Chun Lin
Shalini PrasadShalini Prasad
Shalini Prasad

2 November 2016 in Journal of Materials Chemistry B
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Journal Article
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HAHridesh Agarwalla
Hridesh Agarwalla
SPSuman Pal
Suman Pal
APAnirban Paul
Anirban Paul
YJYong Woong Jun
Yong Woong Jun
JBJuryang Bae
Juryang Bae
ADAmitava Das
Amitava Das
Two-photon imaging of endogenous bisulphite ions of the hippocampus region of mouse brain.

1 November 2018 in ACS Omega
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
APAnirban Paul
Anirban Paul
Divesh Narayan SrivastavaDivesh Narayan Srivastava
Divesh Narayan Srivastava
A new synthetic approach is established where both TiO2 nanoparticles and glucose oxidase (GOx) are together encapsulated into the cavity of ZIF-8 metal–organic framework (MOF) to fabricate a mediator-free glucose sensor in aqueous media. ZIF-8 possesses high stability both physically and chemically. Moreover, its large surface area and tunable cavity size are supportive to encapsulate both nanoparticles (TiO2) and enzymes (GOx). The as-synthesized nanocomposite is methodically characterized by various advanced analytical techniques, which suggests that TiO2 is uniformly distributed within the cavity of ZIF-8 MOF. High surface area and double-layer capacitance of nanostructured TiO2 jointly enhance the catalytic biosensor activity. The as-synthesized nanocomposite exhibits commendable stability and is able to detect low-level concentration (80 nM) of glucose in aqueous media by utilizing very low concentration of GOx (62 μg in 1 mL).