People > Dhiraj Sinha

Dhiraj Sinha, PhD
Postdoctoral Fellow
SUTD-MIT Postdoctoral Program
dhiraj_sinha@sutd.edu.sg

Dhiraj Sinha got his undergraduate degree in electrical engineering from the Institute of Engineering and Technology, University of Lucknow, India and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Cambridge University, UK.  After his post-doctoral work at Cambridge University in the group of Prof. Gehan Amaratunga, he worked as the CTO of Smantenna Ltd, a thin film based antenna startup. This was followed by a brief stint at Oscion, a technology consulting firm.

His research interests are converged towards ultra-small antenna design and biomedical sensing. He is also interested in thermodynamics and electromagnetic field effects in microscopic systems with a few degrees of freedom.

 

Publications

 

1.  Wireless actuation of piezoelectric coupled micromembrane using radio frequency magnetic field for biomedical applications. Dhiraj Sinha, Journal of Applied Physics121, 134501 (2017)

(Appeared on cover page of journal: http://aip.scitation.org/toc/jap/121/13?expanded=121)

2.  Selective polarization of dielectric materials under electromagnetic scattering at radio frequency, Dhiraj Sinha, SY Huang, Journal of Applied Physics, 120 (7), 7 (2016).

3.  Obstacle Detection on Railway Tracks Using Vibration Sensors and Signal Filtering Using Bayesian Analysis Dhiraj Sinha, F Feroz, IEEE Sensors 16 (3), 642 – 649 (2016).

4.  Explicit Symmetry Breaking in Electrodynamic Systems and Electromagnetic Radiation, Dhiraj Sinha, G Amaratunga, Morgan Claypool, Institute of Physics, UK (2016).

5.  Electromagnetic radiation under explicit symmetry breaking, Dhiraj Sinha, GAJ Amaratunga, Physical review letters, 114 (14), 147701 (2015).

(Press Release: https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/new-understanding-of-electromagnetism-could-enable-antennas-on-a-chip)

6.  Entropy changes in a thermodynamic process under potential gradients

Dhiraj Sinha, Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications 416, 676-683 (2014).

7.  Radio frequency magnetic field detection using piezoelectric coupled microcantilevers. Dhiraj Sinha, S Pisana, AJ Flewitt, Smart Materials and Structures 20 (2), 025016 (2011).