Faculty Publications
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Publications by NITK Faculty
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Item Plasmonic Elliptical Nanohole Array for On-Chip Human Blood Group Detection(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2023) Sahu, S.K.; Singh, M.A novel refractive index (RI) plasmonic biosensor with high sensitivity for human blood group detection is proposed and numerically investigated in the visible and near-infrared (NIR) regime. The proposed structure is based on a metal-insulator-metal (MIM) waveguide with an array of elliptical nanoholes. These nanoholes are used as the sensing surface and support important optical properties, such as extraordinary optical transmission (EOT) and nanoscale confinement of light. We have simulated and optimized the biosensor using RF module of COMSOL Multiphysics software, predicting the sensitivity values of three blood groups (A, O, and B) as 64.26, 101.16, and 82.1 nm/RIU, respectively. High sensitivity, precision, and portability make the reported sensor highly valuable for point-of-care applications, emergency situations, and resource-limited settings. By reducing the time for blood typing procedures and small sample volume requirements, MIM biosensor has the potential to enhance patient care and streamline medical processes. © 2023 IEEE.Item Hybrid Plasmonic Circular Aperture Waveguide for Blood Glucose Sensing(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., 2024) Vankalkunti, S.; Singh, N.; Singh, M.A novel approach for blood glucose (or blood sugar) sensing utilizing a hybrid plasmonic circular aperture waveguide (HPCAW)-based nanostructure is proposed. The reported sensor combines the unique optical properties of plasmonic waveguides and circular aperture to achieve higher sensitivity and specificity in glucose detection. The HPCAW structure is designed to efficiently confine and propagate surface plasmon polaritons (SPPs) along the circular aperture, enabling enhanced light-matter interaction within the sensing region. Through rigorous numerical simulations and validation, we demonstrate the superior performance of the HPCAW sensor in terms of sensitivity (391.72 nm/RIU), figure of merit (FOM) (7.08 RIU-1), and detection accuracy (DA) (0.018 nm-1) compared to conventional glucose sensing techniques. Moreover, the proposed sensor offers inherent advantages, such as label-free detection, compact footprint, and compatibility with microfluidic systems. HPCAW provides a promising platform for the next-generation blood glucose monitoring applications with potential clinical translation. 1558-1748 © 2024 IEEE.