@pondiuni.edu.in
Professor, Department of Electronics Engineering
Pondicherry University
Dr. T. Shanmuganantham is a Professor and Head of the Department of Electronics Engineering, Pondicherry Central University, Pondicherry.
He received a B.E. degree in Electronics & Communication Engineering from the University of Madras in the year 1996, an M.E. degree in Communication Systems from Madurai Kamaraj University in the year 2000 and a Ph.D. degree (He received Gold Medal) in the field of Antenna Engineering from the National Institute of Technology (NIT), Tiruchirappalli in the year 2010 under the guidance of , Senior Professor (Retired), Dept. of Electronics & Communication Engineering, NIT, Tiruchirappalli. He has 26 years of experience in teaching currently, he has been a Professor in the Department of Electronics Engineering, School of Engineering & Technology, Pondicherry Central University, Pondicherry, since July 2010.
Ph.D. (Antenna Engineering), (Gold Medalist) - National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli
Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Engineering, Biomedical Engineering
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Scholar i10-index
S. Ashok Kumar, T. Shanmuganantham, D. Sindhaniselvi, and A. L. Sharon Giftsy
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
S. Bhavani and Thangavelu Shanmuganantham
Wiley
G. Narmadha, M. Malathi, Srinivasan Ashok Kumar, T. Shanmuganantham, and S. Deivasigamani
Elsevier BV
Abstract A novel and small sized implantable antenna has been proposed for scientific industrial & medical (ISM) band applications. The proposed antenna is — shaped antenna and it is a circular patch antenna which has been designed based on the previous research articles and the lower size is achieved by implementing different miniaturization techniques. The radiating structure has a circular shaped patch and it has fillet edges with square shape. The back reflections have been avoided by extending the ground plane over the complete plane. The proposed antenna has been structured by using ROGER 3010 substrate which has the thickness of 1.6 mm and dielectric permittivity of 10.2 in order to achieve the geometries of an antenna with rigidity, the proposed structure has been designed. This antenna structure is operated at 2.45 GHz with the most recommended omni-directional pattern that has been used for transmitting with other in body devices.
T. Shanmuganantham and S. Bhavani
IEEE
Medical gadgets that are linked to telecommunications and antennas are having a positive effect on the medical management at all times. Introducing fabric material-based devices in medical applications has the potential to reduce hospital resources and labor. On body communication modules will be critical in the future to ensure information continuity and decrease information sharing delays. This paper outlines the design and analysis of a miniature antenna using a textile fabric jean as substrate with dimension of 25X22 mm2. Simulation of the proposed antenna is done by using CST Microwave studio and the equivalent circuit of the designed antenna is generated and simulated in AWR software and results are compared. The designed antenna is tested on breast phantom results are analyzed.
S. Bhavani and T. Shanmuganantham
Defence Scientific Information and Documentation Centre
Traditional cancer detection imaging techniques suffer high costs, high false negatives, high false positives,and pain. The microwave imaging techniques overcome the limitations, which depend primarily on antenna design. If an antenna is wearable and implantable, the imaging system gives better results with less pain and cost. A wide band fabric antenna that operates at the ultra-wideband frequency with a low specific absorption rate (SAR) on breast phantom is verified. The proposed design has Jeans material as a substrate and the copper patch as a radiating element. The patch is designed in a circular shape with an M-type slot to suppress the spurious modes. The designed antenna model is commonly used for monitoring microwave imaging and has dimensions of 28X30X1.6 mm3. The proposed antenna design covers 2.3-8 GHz frequency with a broadside radiation pattern. The gain over the operating frequency is about 2.3-4.5 dB, and the efficiency is 55 %–79 %. The antenna model was designed and simulated in CST microwave studio. The performance of an antenna is tested on breast cancer to detect the presence of tumor cells in the breast. The antenna analysis on the phantom was done by considering the tumor location and corresponding results are presented. By varying the sizes of the tumor the antenna performance is analysed. The simulated SAR values of the proposed antenna design on breast phantom are under the limits of FCC.
Samanthapudi Bhavani and Thangavelu Shanmuganantham
The Electromagnetics Academy
T. Shanmuganantham, D. Sindhanaiselvi, and Ashok Kumar Srinivasan
Inderscience Publishers
S. Bhavani and T. Shanmuganantham
IEEE
Remote monitoring of the elder people and people with health issues become more crucial in these pandemic days. To face these situations, low-cost wearable devices are developed using advanced communication systems. Design of wearable flexible antenna is important to reduce the dimensions of wearable devices and improper power consumption. A novel UWB antenna is presented in this paper to detect various tumors in the body using microwave imaging. The antenna is designed with jeans fabric of 25X24X1.6 mm3 dimension with slots in the patch. The antenna is simulated and tested on various body phantoms and results are compared.
Thangavelu Shanmuganantham, Srinivasan Ashok Kumar, and Dhanapalan Sindhahaiselvi
The Electromagnetics Academy
This paper explores a loaded conductor backed coplanar waveguide (CB-CPW) split ring resonator (SRR) fed U-slot planar antenna used for healthcare monitoring via the wireless scientific industrial medical (ISM) band and medical service band at fifth generation (5G-MSB). The antenna has been designed with bio-tissue layers, muscle layers, skin, and fat. The parameters of the designed antennas, such as miniaturization, increased gain, and enhanced bandwidth, are presented. The proposed prototype results in the total size of 640mm3. Such designed antenna has been operated at (3.4–3.6)GHz — fifth-generation medical service band and at (2.38–2.48)GHz — industrial scientific band and can realize proximately omnidirectional radiation pattern over the operating bands.
T. Shanmuganantham, K. Bharath Kumar, and S. Ashok Kumar
Elsevier BV
S. Ashok Kumar and T. Shanmuganantham
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
In this paper, design of a flexible antenna which is used in the field of biomedical applications. This technology consists of two methods mainly i.e. 1.Magnetron sputtering method, 2.Laser ablation method. Magnetron sputtering method is use to set slight copper coating upon polyimide substrate. Secondly Laser ablation method is mainly used to incise an antenna as of copper coat. The different parameters are simulated and measured practically. The outcomes of the verified results are good and have a satisfactory response. There are many advantages such as price, momentum, elasticity over lithography process frequently used for such applications.
K. Venugopal Rao, S. Ashok Kumar, and T. Shanmuganantham
Springer Singapore
S. Subramanyam, S. Ashok Kumar, and T. Shanmuganantham
Springer Singapore
K. Venugopal Rao, Lakkireddy Alekya, S. Ashok Kumar, and T. Shanmuganantham
Springer Singapore
Guda Srikanth, S. Ashok Kumar, and T. Shanmuganantham
IEEE
In this paper, design of ground radiation antenna using EBG technology for GPS applications. The compact electromagnetic band gap single cell is introduced in the middle of ground radiation and battery to reduce performance of ground radiation antenna due to huge battery. A minute loop-type circuit with 2.41-GHz Bluetooth, GPS applications is designed and it is comprised in the ground radiation antenna. By using meandering-line technology, a square split-ring resonator is constructed by changing compact EBG single cell. Efficiency of the proposed antenna is obtained as 90%at resonant frequency.
Srinivasan Ashok Kumar and T. Shanmuganantham
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
In this paper a novel coplanar waveguide fed antenna with inverted six shaped configuration having wide band attributes, proposed and designed on a FR4 substrate. The dimensions of the designed antenna are 54 mm × 38 mm. Few rounded corners system is used in this design to improve the bandwidth and gain of proposed antenna. Being a simple antenna, it makes it extremely reasonable for the future generation of Internet of Tings applications. A well-ordered outline process is completed to get an upgraded plan for good impedance matching in the required band. The Reflection coefficients along with the current densities at various phases of the design process are discussed and analyzed to get a decent understanding into the proposed antenna plan. The proposed antenna exhibits stable radiation, having low back lobes and low cross polarization and having greatest gain 6 dBi.
Athineni Supriya, S. Ashok Kumar, and T. Shanmuganantham
IEEE
In this paper we are going to study about structure and research a inserted equivalent port of antenna and it is used in biomedical utilization. A coplanar waveguide (CPW) fed antenna consist of split ring resonators and this resonators will have a diffusing element is a single pole elliptical pop antenna. the instill conformal Coplanar waveguide-fed pop antenna echo’s with a frequency of 5.8GHz (in a free space)it will have an impedance of 810MHz and again of 2.0dB is observed The antenna are used in dissimilar layers of human substance model of simulation, with the antenna operates at industrial medical scientific band. A human body can observe a specific absorption rate (SAR), and it is used to measure the rate of energy. This antenna shows better observations between simulation and measurement results.
Parvathaneni Akhila, S. Ashok Kumar, and T. Shanmuganantham
IEEE
In this paper a compact metamaterial inspired antenna with dual-circular polarization for nanosatellite payload communication is presented. This structure consists of a rectangular sandwich parasitic layer. Two feedings to develop the dual-circular polarization 2 double negative metamaterial cells, 2 related feedings are used and 1U nanosatellite structure has been used in operation of real-time environment to comprehend antenna performance.
Sana Subramanyam, S. Ashok Kumar, and T. Shanmuganantham
IEEE
A novel thick and wideband CPW-fed twisted-slot receiver is presented in this paper. This CPW antenna is used in major applications such as multiband, ISM band, bluetooth, wireless field. This compact wide band slot antenna operates at a frequency of 2.4GHz. The simulated and obtained graphs are satisfactory, the gain is 4dBi at resonant frequency. The designed receiver is also applicable for MIMO (multi input multi output) array appeal.
S. Ashok Kumar and T. Shanmuganantham
IEEE
In this paper T shaped microstrip monopole Antenna has been designed and proposed here for L band Applications. This proposed antenna structure involves a symmetric T slot concerning rectangular patch. The Results demonstrate that T Slot receiving antenna operated at frequency range from 1.2 to 1.7GHz, which is able to accomplish least voltage with great transmission capacity and radiation properties. Finally a Microstrip patch antenna working at full resonating frequency 1.5 GHz is designed. Operating frequency of the L band is in the range of 1 GHz to 2 GHz. Wavelength of L band from 30 cm to 15cm. Major Applications in the L-band are Radars , Radio , Telecommunication , Global positioning system(GPS) and Air Craft surveillance.
S. Ashok Kumar and T. Shanmuganantham
IEEE
This paper presents implantable antenna systems which are miniaturized and it is proposed for biomedical applications, particularly for scalp administration. The advanced prototypes reveal the broad band features on the industrial, scientific, and medical (ISM) bands. Every structure is concatenated with the microelectronic constituents and a battery. The methodology and the operation are discussed briefly in this paper. The results of scalp implantable antenna produces a band from 0.9GHz to 0.92GHz. The measurements are fulfilled in an isotonic solution of sodium chloride for validation. The antenna proposes a fine accordance between the simulated and firmed results and to examine the range of the data transmission, a link budget is calculated.
J. Gandhimohan and T. Shanmuganantham
Springer Singapore
K. Sajith, J. Gandhimohan, and T. Shanmuganantham
Springer Singapore