Arnab Ghosh

@iitb.ac.in

Department of Energy Science and Engineering
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay

EDUCATION

- PhD in Energy Science and Engineering (Indian Institute of Technology Bombay)
- M.Sc. in Chemistry (Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad)
- B.Sc. in Chemistry (University of Burdwan)

RESEARCH INTERESTS

Lithium-ion batteries, Lithium-sulfur batteries, Sodium-sulfur batteries

Scopus Publications

1334

Scholar Citations

Scholar h-index

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

Localized High-Concentration Binary Salt Electrolytes with Suppressed Li<inf>2</inf>S<inf>x</inf> Solubility to Achieve Stable Li-S Pouch Cells with High Sulfur-Loading Cathodes under Lean Electrolyte Conditions
Jiali Liu, Arnab Ghosh, Shinji Kondou, Shanglin Li, Kazuhide Ueno, Kaoru Dokko, and Masayoshi Watanabe
American Chemical Society (ACS)

Voices of Nanomedicine: Blueprint Guidelines for Collaboration in Addressing Global Unmet Medical Needs
Rajendra Prasad, Arnab Ghosh, Vinay Patel, Berney Peng, Bárbara B. Mendes, Eaint Honey Aung Win, Lucia Gemma Delogu, Joyce Y. Wong, Kristin J. Pischel, Jayesh R. Bellare,et al.
American Chemical Society (ACS)
The "Voices" under this Perspective underline the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration and partnerships across several disciplines, such as medical science and technology, medicine, bioengineering, and computational approaches, in bridging the gap between research, manufacturing, and clinical applications. Effective communication is key to bridging team gaps, enhancing trust, and resolving conflicts, thereby fostering teamwork and individual growth toward shared goals. Drawing from the success of the COVID-19 vaccine development, we advocate the application of similar collaborative models in other complex health areas such as nanomedicine and biomedical engineering. The role of digital technology and big data in healthcare innovation is highlighted along with the necessity for specialized education in collaborative practices. This approach is decisive in advancing healthcare solutions, leading to improved treatment and patient outcomes.

Targeting Tumor Hypoxia with Nanoparticle-Based Therapies: Challenges, Opportunities, and Clinical Implications
Sujit Kumar Debnath, Monalisha Debnath, Arnab Ghosh, Rohit Srivastava, and Abdelwahab Omri
MDPI AG
Hypoxia is a crucial factor in tumor biology, affecting various solid tumors to different extents. Its influence spans both early and advanced stages of cancer, altering cellular functions and promoting resistance to therapy. Hypoxia reduces the effectiveness of radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and immunotherapy, making it a target for improving therapeutic outcomes. Despite extensive research, gaps persist, necessitating the exploration of new chemical and pharmacological interventions to modulate hypoxia-related pathways. This review discusses the complex pathways involved in hypoxia and the associated pharmacotherapies, highlighting the limitations of current treatments. It emphasizes the potential of nanoparticle-based platforms for delivering anti-hypoxic agents, particularly oxygen (O2), to the tumor microenvironment. Combining anti-hypoxic drugs with conventional cancer therapies shows promise in enhancing remission rates. The intricate relationship between hypoxia and tumor progression necessitates novel therapeutic strategies. Nanoparticle-based delivery systems can significantly improve cancer treatment efficacy by targeting hypoxia-associated pathways. The synergistic effects of combined therapies underscore the importance of multimodal approaches in overcoming hypoxia-mediated resistance. Continued research and innovation in this area hold great potential for advancing cancer therapy and improving patient outcomes.

Enhanced Performance of Laser-Induced Graphene Supercapacitors via Integration with Candle-Soot Nanoparticles
Arnab Ghosh, Sukhman Kaur, Gulshan Verma, Christian Dolle, Raheleh Azmi, Stefan Heissler, Yolita M. Eggeler, Kunal Mondal, Dario Mager, Ankur Gupta,et al.
American Chemical Society (ACS)
Laser-induced graphene (LIG) has been emerging as a promising electrode material for supercapacitors due to its cost-effective and straightforward fabrication approach. However, LIG-based supercapacitors still face challenges with limited capacitance and stability. To overcome these limitations, in this work, we present a novel, cost-effective, and facile fabrication approach by integrating LIG materials with candle-soot nanoparticles. The composite electrode is fabricated by laser irradiation on a Kapton sheet to generate LIG material, followed by spray-coating with candle-soot nanoparticles and annealing. Materials characterization reveals that the annealing process enables a robust connection between the nanoparticles and the LIG materials and enhances nanoparticle graphitization. The prepared supercapacitor yields a maximum specific capacitance of 15.1 mF/cm2 at 0.1 mA/cm2, with a maximum energy density of 2.1 μWh/cm2 and a power density of 50 μW/cm2. Notably, the synergistic activity of candle soot and LIG surpasses the performances of previously reported LIG-based supercapacitors. Furthermore, the cyclic stability of the device demonstrates excellent capacitance retention of 80% and Coulombic efficiency of 100% over 10000 cycles.

Theranostic applications of peptide-based nanoformulations for growth factor defective cancers
Arnab Ghosh, Priyanka Maske, Vinay Patel, Jyoti Dubey, Kundu Aniket, and Rohit Srivastava
Elsevier BV

Nanomaterial-Based Lateral flow Assays for Point-of-Care Diagnostic Tests

Design and application of a low-cost camera-based spectrometer
Gireesh Kumar J., Arnab Ghosh, Sirsendu Ghosh, and Rohit Srivastava
SPIE

Flame retardant properties of metal hydroxide-based polymer composites: A machine learning approach
Junchen Xiao, Jose Hobson, Arnab Ghosh, Maciej Haranczyk, and De-Yi Wang
Elsevier BV

Lithium Aluminate Nanoflakes as an Additive to Sulfur Cathodes for Enhanced Mass Transport in High-Energy-Density Lithium-Sulfur Pouch Cells Utilizing Sparingly Solvating Electrolytes
Arnab Ghosh, Jiali Liu, Shanglin Li, Kazuhide Ueno, Kaoru Dokko, and Masayoshi Watanabe
American Chemical Society (ACS)
The utilization of sparingly solvating electrolytes has been reckoned as a promising approach to realizing high-energy-density lithium-sulfur batteries under lean electrolyte conditions through decoupling the electrolyte amount from sulfur utilization. However, the inferior wettability of high-concentration sparingly solvating electrolytes compromises mass transport, thereby impeding the maximum utilization of active material in sulfur cathodes. To address this issue, in this study, we incorporate lithium aluminate (LiAlO2) nanoflakes as an additive to sulfur cathodes to enhance the mass transport by improving the percolation and accessibility of sparingly solvating electrolytes to the bulk of the electrodes. The electrochemical kinetics of LiAlO2-containing sulfur cathodes are investigated using the galvanostatic intermittent titration technique. The Li+ self-diffusion coefficients of electrode materials were estimated through pulsed-field gradient nuclear magnetic resonance (PFG-NMR) spectroscopy. Finally, a 193 Wh kg-1 Li-S pouch cell (excluding the mass of the laminated Al pouch) is demonstrated by utilizing the LiAlO2-incorporated sulfur cathode with a high S-loading of 4.3 mg cm-2 in a low electrolyte/sulfur (E/S) ratio of 3 μL mg-1. The Li-S pouch cell retains 80% of its initial specific cell capacity after 50 cycles. Our comprehensive understanding of the role of LiAlO2 additives in enhancing the mass transport and Li+ self-diffusion coefficient of sulfur cathodes will contribute immensely toward the development of high-energy-density Li-S batteries under lean electrolyte conditions.

Hypoxia-targeting drugs as new cancer chemotherapy agents: Molecular insights
Pallavi Kiran, Arnab Ghosh, Vaishali Pawar, Priyanka Maske, Amreen Khan, and Rohit Srivastava
Springer Nature Singapore

Nanomedicines for the Pulmonary Delivery of Antibiotics
Arnab Ghosh and Rohit Srivastava
Springer International Publishing

A pretreated electrodeposited nickel oxide film on gold PCB electrode for solid-state lactate sensing
Vinay Patel, Ameesha Bhargava, Arzoo Puri, Arnab Ghosh, and Rohit Srivastava
IEEE
Lactate is required for energy metabolism at low-oxygen levels. It is used as a biomarker for multiple ailments including acidosis, sepsis and respiratory failure. It can also be used to monitor health of high-performance sportsmen. Here, we have demonstrated a non-enzymatic sensor based on pretreated electrodeposited nickel oxide layer to detect lactate in sweat. The solid-state sensor was fabricated on a PCB based gold electrode. After electrodeposition, the electrodeposited nickel oxide layer was pretreated using cyclic voltammetry with 0.1 M NaOH solution to convert nickel oxide to nickel oxyhydroxide. This pretreatment enabled the electrode to perform lactic measurements at pH 7. The sensor was tested in standard lactate solution from 0.1 mg/dl to 10 mg/dl.

Bench to Beside Technology: Nanobios Lab Industry Academia Translational Bridge
Arnab Ghosh, Sagnik Nag, Alyssa Gomes, Rajendra Prasad, and Rohit Srivastava
Ivyspring International Publisher

Nanoherbal gel formulations and delivery strategies
Pallavi Kiran, Arnab Ghosh, Amreen Khan, Vibha Kumari, Prachi Kulkarni, Rajvi Shah, and Rohit Srivastava
Elsevier

Application of Nanomaterials in Medicine: A Clinical Perspective
Arnab Ghosh and Alyssa Gomes
CRC Press

A reusable and reagent-free solid-state sensor for chloride detection
Vinay Patel, Vinayak Ramesh, Priyanka Maske, Arnab Ghosh, and Rohit Srivastava
IEEE
Chloride homeostasis is required for multiple human body functions including metabolism, fluid and electrolyte balance. Electrochemical sensors are used for chloride measurements due to their rapid response, small size and easy to use. Here, we have demonstrated a solid-state chloride sensor using a chemically pretreated silver wire that can be fabricated in low-resource settings. The sensors exhibited a calibration slope of -57.6mV/decade within a measuring range of 10 mM to 260 mM chloride concentrations and an R2 value of 0.9989. The sensor did not show any significant interference from common coexisting compounds like sulphate, carbonate, lactic acid and urea. The dynamic sensor response did not change significantly within pH change from pH6.5 to pH7.4. The sensor does not show any significant change in the response till 5 days (standard deviation <0.2% of sensor response).

Applications of Smart Material Sensors and Soft Electronics in Healthcare Wearables for Better User Compliance
Arnab Ghosh, Sagnik Nag, Alyssa Gomes, Apurva Gosavi, Gauri Ghule, Aniket Kundu, Buddhadev Purohit, and Rohit Srivastava
MDPI AG
The need for innovation in the healthcare sector is essential to meet the demand of a rapidly growing population and the advent of progressive chronic ailments. Over the last decade, real-time monitoring of health conditions has been prioritized for accurate clinical diagnosis and access to accelerated treatment options. Therefore, the demand for wearable biosensing modules for preventive and monitoring purposes has been increasing over the last decade. Application of machine learning, big data analysis, neural networks, and artificial intelligence for precision and various power-saving approaches are used to increase the reliability and acceptance of smart wearables. However, user compliance and ergonomics are key areas that need focus to make the wearables mainstream. Much can be achieved through the incorporation of smart materials and soft electronics. Though skin-friendly wearable devices have been highlighted recently for their multifunctional abilities, a detailed discussion on the integration of smart materials for higher user compliance is still missing. In this review, we have discussed the principles and applications of sustainable smart material sensors and soft electronics for better ergonomics and increased user compliance in various healthcare devices. Moreover, the importance of nanomaterials and nanotechnology is discussed in the development of smart wearables.

Carbonaceous-Material-Induced Gelation of Concentrated Electrolyte Solutions for Application in Lithium-Sulfur Battery Cathodes
Ryo Motoyoshi, Shanglin Li, Seiji Tsuzuki, Arnab Ghosh, Kazuhide Ueno, Kaoru Dokko, and Masayoshi Watanabe
American Chemical Society (ACS)
Lithium-sulfur (Li-S) batteries can theoretically deliver high energy densities exceeding 2500 Wh kg-1. However, high sulfur loading and lean electrolyte conditions are two major requirements to enhance the actual energy density of the Li-S batteries. Herein, the use of carbon-dispersed highly concentrated electrolyte (HCE) gels with sparingly solvating characteristics as sulfur hosts in Li-S batteries is proposed as a unique approach to construct continuous electron-transport and ion-conduction paths in sulfur cathodes as well as achieve high energy density under lean-electrolyte conditions. The sol-gel behavior of carbon-dispersed sulfolane-based HCEs was investigated using phase diagrams. The sol-to-gel transition was mainly dependent on the amount of the carbonaceous material and the Li salt content. The gelation was caused by the carbonaceous-material-induced formation of an integrated network. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations revealed that the strong cation-π interactions between Li+ and the induced dipole of graphitic carbon were responsible for facilitating the dispersion of the carbonaceous material into the HCEs, thereby permitting gel formation at high Li-salt concentrations. The as-prepared carbon-dispersed sulfolane-based composite gels were employed as efficient sulfur hosts in Li-S batteries. The use of gel-type sulfur hosts eliminates the requirement for excess electrolytes and thus facilitates the practical realization of Li-S batteries under lean-electrolyte conditions. A Li-S pouch cell that achieved a high cell-energy density (up to 253 Wh kg-1) at a high sulfur loading (4.1 mg cm-2) and low electrolyte/sulfur ratio (4.2 μL mg-1) was developed. Furthermore, a Li-S polymer battery was fabricated by combining the composite gel cathode and a polymer gel electrolyte.

Diseasomics: Actionable machine interpretable disease knowledge at the point-of-care
Asoke K. Talukder, Lynn Schriml, Arnab Ghosh, Rakesh Biswas, Prantar Chakrabarti, and Roland E. Haas
Public Library of Science (PLoS)
Physicians establish diagnosis by assessing a patient’s signs, symptoms, age, sex, laboratory test findings and the disease history. All this must be done in limited time and against the backdrop of an increasing overall workload. In the era of evidence-based medicine it is utmost important for a clinician to be abreast of the latest guidelines and treatment protocols which are changing rapidly. In resource limited settings, the updated knowledge often does not reach the point-of-care. This paper presents an artificial intelligence (AI)-based approach for integrating comprehensive disease knowledge, to support physicians and healthcare workers in arriving at accurate diagnoses at the point-of-care. We integrated different disease-related knowledge bodies to construct a comprehensive, machine interpretable diseasomics knowledge-graph that includes the Disease Ontology, disease symptoms, SNOMED CT, DisGeNET, and PharmGKB data. The resulting disease-symptom network comprises knowledge from the Symptom Ontology, electronic health records (EHR), human symptom disease network, Disease Ontology, Wikipedia, PubMed, textbooks, and symptomology knowledge sources with 84.56% accuracy. We also integrated spatial and temporal comorbidity knowledge obtained from EHR for two population data sets from Spain and Sweden respectively. The knowledge graph is stored in a graph database as a digital twin of the disease knowledge. We use node2vec (node embedding) as digital triplet for link prediction in disease-symptom networks to identify missing associations. This diseasomics knowledge graph is expected to democratize the medical knowledge and empower non-specialist health workers to make evidence based informed decisions and help achieve the goal of universal health coverage (UHC). The machine interpretable knowledge graphs presented in this paper are associations between various entities and do not imply causation. Our differential diagnostic tool focusses on signs and symptoms and does not include a complete assessment of patient’s lifestyle and health history which would typically be necessary to rule out conditions and to arrive at a final diagnosis. The predicted diseases are ordered according to the specific disease burden in South Asia. The knowledge graphs and the tools presented here can be used as a guide.

Electrocatalytic Activity of Polyaniline in Magnesium-Sulfur Batteries
Murali Krishna, Arnab Ghosh, Divyamahalakshmi Muthuraj, Sharmistha Das, and Sagar Mitra
American Chemical Society (ACS)
Rechargeable magnesium-sulfur (Mg-S) batteries offer the potential for inexpensive energy storage alternatives to other metal-ion batteries for the grid scale and household applications. Despite all economic and resource advantages, Mg-S battery chemistry suffers from a complicated reaction mechanism and extremely slow reaction kinetics. To improve the kinetics, we improvise a new electrode architecture where a conductive polymer is used along with a carbon network. This report will bring an important insight of electrocatalytic activity of polyaniline, on the basis of free-radical coupling and is a completely new concept in Mg-S battery chemistry. By the combined electron spin resonance spectroscopy, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and fluorescence lifetime measurements, we perceived that the polyaniline anchors the S3•- species from the electrolyte/catholyte through a free-radical-coupling process and thus promotes the reduction to end-discharged products, via a chemical adduct. The concept of free-radical catalysis in Mg/S batteries will open a new knowledge to enhance the active material utilization in the Mg-S batteries.

Sub-zero and room-temperature sodium–sulfur battery cell operations: A rational current collector, catalyst and sulphur-host design and study
Ajit Kumar, Arnab Ghosh, Arpita Ghosh, Aakash Ahuja, Abhinanda Sengupta, Maria Forsyth, Douglas R. MacFarlane, and Sagar Mitra
Elsevier BV

Simple route to lithium dendrite prevention for long cycle-life lithium metal batteries
Arnab Ghosh, Pavel Cherepanov, Cuong Nguyen, Arpita Ghosh, Ajit Kumar, Aakash Ahuja, Mega Kar, Douglas R. MacFarlane, and Sagar Mitra
Elsevier BV
Abstract We report an effective approach to control the growth of Li3N nanosheets on lithium anode. Comprehensive density functional theory (DFT)-based theoretical studies unveil the favorable growth directions of the Li3N nanosheets on Li metal substrate. The homogeneous layer of vertically grown Li3N nanosheets helps lithium-sulfur batteries to achieve exceptional dynamic as well as static stabilities. At high current rate of 2C (1C = 1672 mA h g–1), a lithium-sulfur battery containing the Li3N-passivated Li anode exhibits stable cycling performance over 1000 cycles, with average Coulombic efficiency of ~ 99.6%. A fully charged lithium-sulfur battery exhibits a highly stable open circuit potential (OCP) over 30 days of resting. Current outcomes open up an encouraging route to stabilize the lithium anode interface for the high-energy rechargeable lithium metal batteries.

Magnesium polysulfide catholyte (MgS<inf>x</inf>): Synthesis, electrochemical and computational study for magnesium-sulfur battery application
Divyamahalakshmi Muthuraj, Madhu Pandey, Murali Krishna, Arnab Ghosh, Raja Sen, Priya Johari, and Sagar Mitra
Elsevier BV
Abstract Rechargeable magnesium-sulfur (Mg/S) batteries are considered a promising energy storage devices for grid-scale applications due to their high theoretical energy density, safety, and low cathode cost. However, the Mg/S batteries suffer from the low practical energy density mainly arising from the rapid dissolution of polysulfides and slow reaction kinetics between Mg and solid-phase sulfur. In this regard, we have introduced here the magnesium polysulfide (MgSx) catholyte as a liquid-phase active material to conquer the sluggish redox kinetics of Mg/S batteries. A polyaniline-coated carbon cloth (CC@PANI) has been incorporated as a current collector and a reservoir for magnesium-polysulfide(MgSx) catholyte. The MgSx containing CC@PANI cathode (i.e., CC@PANI@MgSx cathode) exhibits an initial reversible specific capacity of 514 mA h g−1 and retains 428 mA h g−1 after 25 cycles. The effect of MgSx catholyte on the electrochemical performance of the Mg/S batteries have been closely investigated through post-cycling characterization of Mg anode and computational studies. Besides, the phase transition of sulfur during magnesiation a complete reaction has been studied in the current report.

Approach to Increase the Utilization of Active Material in a High Sulfur-Loaded Cathode for High Areal Capacity Room-Temperature Sodium-Sulfur Batteries
Ajit Kumar, Arnab Ghosh, Arpita Ghosh, Aakash Ahuja, Maria Forsyth, Douglas R. MacFarlane, and Sagar Mitra
American Chemical Society (ACS)
Developing room-temperature sodium–sulfur (RT Na–S) batteries with a high-sulfur-containing cathode and a relatively low amount of electrolyte is the prime factor for implementation of these batter...

Lewis Acid–Base Interactions between Polysulfides and Boehmite Enables Stable Room-Temperature Sodium–Sulfur Batteries
Arnab Ghosh, Ajit Kumar, Tisita Das, Arpita Ghosh, Sudip Chakraborty, Mega Kar, Douglas R. MacFarlane, and Sagar Mitra
Wiley

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

Localized High-Concentration Binary Salt Electrolytes with Suppressed Li2Sx Solubility to Achieve Stable Li–S Pouch Cells with High Sulfur-Loading Cathodes Under Lean
J Liu, A Ghosh, S Kondou, S Li, K Ueno, K Dokko, M Watanabe
ACS Applied Energy Materials 2025

Enhanced Performance of Laser-Induced Graphene Supercapacitors via Integration with Candle-Soot Nanoparticles
A Ghosh, S Kaur, G Verma, C Dolle, R Azmi, S Heissler, Y Eggeler, ...
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 2024

Flame retardant properties of metal hydroxide-based polymer composites: A machine learning approach
J Xiao, J Hobson, A Ghosh, M Haranczyk, DY Wang
Composites Communications 40, 101593 2023

Lithium Aluminate Nanoflakes as an Additive to Sulfur Cathodes for Enhanced Mass Transport in High-Energy-Density Lithium–Sulfur Pouch Cells Utilizing Sparingly Solvating
A Ghosh, J Liu, S Li, K Ueno, K Dokko, M Watanabe
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 15 (19), 23104–23114 2023

Carbonaceous-Material-Induced Gelation of Concentrated Electrolyte Solutions for Application in Lithium–Sulfur Battery Cathodes
R Motoyoshi, S Li, S Tsuzuki, A Ghosh, K Ueno, K Dokko, M Watanabe
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 14 (40), 45403–45413 2022

Electrocatalytic Activity of Polyaniline in Magnesium–Sulfur Batteries
M Krishna, A Ghosh, D Muthuraj, S Das, S Mitra
The Journal of Physical Chemistry Letters 13 (5), 1337–1343 2022

Sub-zero and room-temperature sodium–sulfur battery cell operations: A rational current collector, catalyst and sulphur-host design and study
A Kumar, A Ghosh, A Ghosh, A Ahuja, A Sengupta, M Forsyth, ...
Energy Storage Materials 42, 608–617 2021

Metal oxide/sulfur composite cathodes for room temperature lithium-sulfur and sodium-sulfur batteries
A Ghosh
Monash University 2021

Simple route to lithium dendrite prevention for long cycle-life lithium metal batteries
A Ghosh, P Cherepanov, C Nguyen, A Ghosh, A Kumar, A Ahuja, M Kar, ...
Applied Materials Today 23, 101062 2021

Approach to Increase the Utilization of Active Material in a High Sulfur-Loaded Cathode for High Areal Capacity Room-Temperature Sodium–Sulfur Batteries
A Kumar, A Ghosh, A Ghosh, A Ahuja, M Forsyth, D MacFarlane, S Mitra
ACS Applied Energy Materials 4 (1), 384–393 2021

Magnesium polysulfide catholyte (MgSx): Synthesis, electrochemical and computational study for magnesium-sulfur battery application
D Muthuraj, M Pandey, M Krishna, A Ghosh, R Sen, P Johari, S Mitra
Journal of Power Sources 486, 229326 2020

Lewis Acid–Base Interactions between Polysulfides and Boehmite Enables Stable Room‐Temperature Sodium–Sulfur Batteries
A Ghosh, A Kumar, T Das, A Ghosh, S Chakraborty, M Kar, D MacFarlane, ...
Advanced Functional Materials 30 (50), 2005669 2020

Free-Radical Catalysis and Enhancement of the Redox Kinetics for Room-Temperature Sodium–Sulfur Batteries
A Kumar, A Ghosh, M Forsyth, D MacFarlane, S Mitra
ACS Energy Letters 5 (6), 2112–2121 2020

Ultrathin Lithium Aluminate Nanoflake-Inlaid Sulfur as a Cathode Material for Lithium−Sulfur Batteries with High Areal Capacity
A Ghosh, A Kumar, A Roy, C Nguyen, A Ahuja, M Adil, M Chatti, M Kar, ...
ACS Applied Energy Materials 3 (6), 5637–5645 2020

Halogen-free flame-retardant sulfur copolymers with stable Li–S battery performance
M Monisha, P Permude, A Ghosh, A Kumar, S Zafar, S Mitra, B Lochab
Energy Storage Materials 29, 350–360 2020

A novel chemical reduction/co-precipitation method to prepare sulfur functionalized reduced graphene oxide for lithium-sulfur batteries
P Wadekar, A Ghosh, R Khose, P Dattatray, S Mitra, S Some
Electrochimica Acta 344, 136147 2020

Cathode electrode for lithium-sulfur batteries
A Ghosh, A Kumar, M Kar, D MacFarlane, S Mitra
IN Patent 469,736 2019

Sodium-Ion Battery Anode Stabilization
P Dutta, A Ghosh, S Mitra
Nanomaterials for Electrochemical Energy Storage Devices, 377–427 2019

Blocks of molybdenum ditelluride: A high rate anode for sodium-ion battery and full-cell prototype study
MR Panda, AK Raj, A Ghosh, A Kumar, D Muthuraj, S Sau, W Yu, Y Zhang, ...
Nano Energy 64, 103951 2019

Three-Dimensionally Reinforced Freestanding Cathode for High-Energy Room-Temperature Sodium–Sulfur Batteries
A Ghosh, A Kumar, A Roy, MR Panda, M Kar, DR MacFarlane, S Mitra
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 11 (15), 14101–14109 2019

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

Covalent organic framework-based microspheres as anode material for rechargeable sodium batteries
B Patra, SK Das, A Ghosh, A Raj, P Moitra, M Addicoat, S Mitra, ...
Journal of Materials Chemistry A 6, 16655–16663 2018
Citations: 140

Sulfur Copolymer: A New Cathode Structure for Room-Temperature Sodium–Sulfur Batteries
A Ghosh, S Shukla, M Monisha, A Kumar, B Lochab, S Mitra
ACS Energy Letters 2 (10), 2478–2485 2017
Citations: 137

High-energy density room temperature sodium-sulfur battery enabled by sodium polysulfide catholyte and carbon cloth current collector decorated with MnO2 nanoarrays
A Kumar, A Ghosh, A Roy, MR Panda, M Forsyth, D MacFarlane, S Mitra
Energy Storage Materials 20, 196–202 2019
Citations: 109

Cardanol benzoxazines–A sustainable linker for elemental sulphur based copolymers via inverse vulcanisation
S Shukla, A Ghosh, PK Roy, S Mitra, B Lochab
Polymer 99, 349–357 2016
Citations: 88

Sustainable Sulfur-rich Copolymer/Graphene Composite as Lithium-Sulfur Battery Cathode with Excellent Electrochemical Performance
A Ghosh, S Shukla, GS Khosla, B Lochab, S Mitra
Scientific Reports 6, 25207 2016
Citations: 86

Cardanol benzoxazine‐Sulfur Copolymers for Li‐S batteries: Symbiosis of Sustainability and Performance
S Shukla, A Ghosh, UK Sen, PK Roy, S Mitra, B Lochab
ChemistrySelect 1 (3), 594–600 2016
Citations: 64

A high-performance sodium anode composed of few-layer MoSe2 and N, P doped reduced graphene oxide composites
A Roy, A Ghosh, A Kumar, S Mitra
Inorganic Chemistry Frontiers 5, 2189–2197 2018
Citations: 60

Nitrogen and Sulfur Doped Carbon Cloth as Current Collector and Polysulfide Immobilizer for Magnesium‐Sulfur Batteries
D Muthuraj, A Ghosh, A Kumar, S Mitra
ChemElectroChem 6 (3), 684–689 2018
Citations: 56

A Facile Bottom-up Approach to Construct Hybrid Flexible Cathode Scaffold for High Performance Lithium-Sulfur Batteries
A Ghosh, R Manjunatha, R Kumar, S Mitra
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 8 (49), 33775–33785 2016
Citations: 52

Halogen-free flame-retardant sulfur copolymers with stable Li–S battery performance
M Monisha, P Permude, A Ghosh, A Kumar, S Zafar, S Mitra, B Lochab
Energy Storage Materials 29, 350–360 2020
Citations: 44

Enhanced electrochromic write–erase efficiency of a device with a novel viologen: 1, 1′-bis (2-(1H-indol-3-yl) ethyl)-4, 4′-bipyridinium diperchlorate
R Sydam, A Ghosh, M Deepa
Organic Electronics 17, 33–43 2015
Citations: 29

Flame retardant properties of metal hydroxide-based polymer composites: A machine learning approach
J Xiao, J Hobson, A Ghosh, M Haranczyk, DY Wang
Composites Communications 40, 101593 2023
Citations: 21