Pawan Kumar

Dr. Pawan Kumar


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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23 June 2016 in Nanoscale
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Journal Article
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PKPawan Kumar
Pawan Kumar
SSSatbir Singh
Satbir Singh
BGBipin Kumar Gupta
Bipin Kumar Gupta
The present review provides modern strategies for various kinds of luminescent nanomaterial based security inks for high end anti-counterfeiting applications.

23 October 2014 in Journal of Materials Chemistry C
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Journal Article
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PKPawan Kumar
Pawan Kumar
JDJaya Dwivedi
Jaya Dwivedi
BGBipin Kumar Gupta
Bipin Kumar Gupta
Demonstration of new strategy for designing multi-stage excitable highly-luminescent Y2O3:Yb3+/Er3+ nanorod assisted security ink for protection against counterfeiting.

1 April 2015 in Carbon
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Journal Article
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ASAvanish Pratap Singh
Avanish Pratap Singh
MMMonika Mishra
Monika Mishra
DHDaniel P. Hashim
Daniel P. Hashim
TNT.N. Narayanan
T.N. Narayanan
MHMyung Gwan Hahm
Myung Gwan Hahm
BGBipin Kumar Gupta
Bipin Kumar Gupta

17 April 2017 in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
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Journal Article
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PKPawan Kumar
Pawan Kumar
KNKanika Nagpal
Kanika Nagpal
BGBipin Kumar Gupta
Bipin Kumar Gupta

24 December 2021 in ACS Applied Electronic Materials
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Journal Article
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AKAndrew Kim
Andrew Kim
JDJatis Kumar Dash
Jatis Kumar Dash
PKPawan Kumar
Pawan Kumar
RPRajkumar Patel
Rajkumar Patel

19 September 2014 in Dalton Transactions
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Journal Article
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JGJitendra Gangwar
Jitendra Gangwar
BGBipin Kumar Gupta
Bipin Kumar Gupta
PKPawan Kumar
Pawan Kumar
STSurya Kant Tripathi
Surya Kant Tripathi
ASAvanish Kumar Srivastava
Avanish Kumar Srivastava
Herein, we have demonstrated the high yield facile growth of Al2O3 nanowires of uniform morphology with different polymorph phases (e.g. γ, δ and θ) via a hydrothermal method with varying calcination temperatures. The synthesized θ-Al2O3 nanowires were well characterized by XRD, FTIR, SEM/EDAX, AFM and HRTEM techniques. Microstructural analysis confirmed that the dimensions of the individual θ-Al2O3 nanowires are approximately in the ranges 5–20 nm in width and 40–150 nm in length, and the aspect ratio is up to 20. AFM results evidenced the uniform distribution of the nanowires with controlled morphology. Furthermore, UV-vis spectroscopic data reveal that the estimated optical band gap of the θ-Al2O3 nanowires was ∼5.16 eV. The photoluminescence spectrum exhibits blue emission upon excitation at a wavelength of 252 nm. Time-resolved spectroscopy demonstrates that these nanowires illustrate a decay time of ∼2.23 nanoseconds. The obtained photoluminescence results with a decay time of nanoseconds suggest that the θ-Al2O3 phase could be an exceptional choice for next generation fast optical sensors.