CeNSE OVERVIEW
The Centre for Nano Science and Engineering (CeNSE) was established in 2010 to pursue interdisciplinary research across several disciplines with a focus on nanoscale systems. Current research topics include, but are not limited to nanoelectronics, MEMS/NEMS, microfluidics, nanomaterials and devices, photonics, nano-biotechnology, solar cells, neuro-biology, quantum and neuromorphic computing, sensors, devices, thin-films, and optoelectronics.
EVENTS &
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PhD Familiarization Program
01 Jan 2025
CeNSE Alumni Meet 2024
20th Dec 2024
Training on Semiconductor Fabrication & Characterization
09-20 Dec 2024
Winter School 2024
09-20 Dec 2024
High-Performance Graphene-Based Pressure Sensor
Researchers from the NEMS@CeNSE laboratory have created a highly sensitive graphene-based pressure sensor.
Enhanced Sensitivity in SERS Detection Using De-wetted Metal Substrates
Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) enhances molecular detection on metal surfaces or nanostructures.
Elevating Helicopter Safety: Innovative Absolute Pressure Transducer for Precise Altitude Data Recording
Absolute pressure transducer developed by Prof. M M Nayak and Mr. Krishna Prasad is connected to Pitot-static system of the helicopter for sensing the pressure at static port. Read more…
CeNSpire: Breathing New Life into Healthcare with a Portable Low-Cost Ventilator
CeNSpire ventilator with 7 modes of operation was developed by a team of students, engineers and professors led by Prof. Sushobhan Avasthi.
Read more…
Packaging power: need for power semiconductor device packaging in the industry
Power devices usually handle much larger currents and voltages such that they require larger interconnections and more efficient thermal management. Read more…
CeNSE FACILITIES
National Nanofabrication (NNfC)National Nanofabrication Centre consisting of a comprehensive 14,000 sq. ft. clean-room facility with capability for: |
Micro and Nano Characterization Facility (MNCF)The one of its kind micro and nano characterization facility (MNCF) aims to be a single shop for all a characterization needs of any nanofabrication process. It is rare to find such a comprehensive array of tools under a single roof, anywhere in the world. Read more… |
PACKAGINGIC Packaging facility has the complete capability to convert a wafer into a packaged device – from wafer sawing to wire bonding to precision welding. In addition, there are dedicated setups for pneumatic/hydraulic pressure calibration for pressure sensors and acoustic calibration for acoustic sensors. Read more… |
NEW DEVELOPMENTS at our facilities
Revolutionizing Microscopic Sample Preparation with the Quorum K850 Critical Point Dryer
The Quorum tech K850 Critical Point Dryer (CPD) from the UK. This CPD efficiently removes moisture from materials for microscopic applications using carbon dioxide (CO2) purging. Read more…
MFP-3D Origin+: State-of-the-art Atomic
Additional to standard measurements, the MFP-3D Origin+ by Asylum Research (Oxford instruments) offers cutting-edge capabilities such as dual AC resonance tracking (DART) for precise piezo force microscopy with high-frequency tracking. Read more…
Alumni Highlights
Jayaprakash ReddyJayaprakash Reddy pursued his PhD from 2012 to 2017 at CeNSE under the guidance of Prof. Rudra Pratap. He is currently working as a scientist at the ISRO Inertial Systems Unit, Thiruvananthapuram. |
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Anamika Singh Pratiyush
Anamika Singh Pratiyush pursued her Masters and PhD from 2015-2019 at CeNSE under the guidance of Dr. Digbijoy Nath. She is currently working as a Member of Technical Staff at GlobalFoundries |
Message from the chair
Welcome to the Centre for Nano Science and Engineering. CeNSE, as we call ourselves, is home to an exciting group of people working on a range of interdisciplinary problems, with little regard to the background we may have come from. An aeronautical engineer works on DNA sequencing and bacterial swarms. Physicists work on nanomotors that can travel through the human body, quantum sensing, liquid helium and lasers that can blast through walls. Metallurgists work on systems at the edge of chaos, engineering atomically thin materials, developing materials for e-vehicles and 5G electronics. Read more… |