Asad Khan

Dr. Asad Khan


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

2Years (2025-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 July 2025 in Infrared Physics & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AKAsad Khan
Asad Khan
JZJnling Zhang
Jnling Zhang
Kamran Ali MemonKamran Ali Memon
Kamran Ali Memon
Muhammad IshfaqMuhammad Ishfaq
Muhammad Ishfaq
Md. Rajibul IslamMd. Rajibul Islam
Md. Rajibul Islam
KQKhurrum Karim Qureshi
Khurrum Karim Qureshi

19 June 2025 in Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
KSKamlesh Kumar Soothar
Kamlesh Kumar Soothar
Yuanxiang ChenYuanxiang Chen
Yuanxiang Chen
Kamran Ali MemonKamran Ali Memon
Kamran Ali Memon
AMARIF HUSSAIN Magsi
ARIF HUSSAIN Magsi
AKAsad Khan
Asad Khan
Khurram Karim QureshiKhurram Karim Qureshi
Khurram Karim Qureshi

26 March 2025 in Photonics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AKAsad Khan
Asad Khan
JZJnling Zhang
Jnling Zhang
Muhammad IshfaqMuhammad Ishfaq
Muhammad Ishfaq
IAIbrar Ahmed
Ibrar Ahmed
SKShahbaz Khan
Shahbaz Khan
KSKamlesh Kumar Soothar
Kamlesh Kumar Soothar
A low-profile reflectarray has been designed in the Ka-band to efficiently generate wideband orbital angular momentum (OAM) vortex beams. The proposed design employs a reflective phase-shifting patch etched onto a dielectric substrate, featuring a three-square loop structure intersected by two transverse dipoles. This unit cell achieves a 440° phase shift at 30 GHz with a minimal magnitude loss of (−0.25 dB), enabling high-efficiency reflectarray performance. The OAM vortex beam supports high-order phase distributions (l=+1,+2,+3,+4) modes, though fabrication and experimental validation focused on the +1 mode. Measurements confirm that the reflectarray produces a high-purity OAM vortex beam for +1 mode, covering the operational frequency range from 27 to 39 GHz, and achieving a 40% bandwidth with a peak gain of 23.39 dBi at 33 GHz and an aperture efficiency of 17.38%. These results demonstrate the ability of the reflectarray to produce broadband directive OAM beams with robust performance, making it ideal for Ka-band communication systems.