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Dive into the research topics where Asim K. Ray is active.

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Featured researches published by Asim K. Ray.


Biomaterials | 2013

Electrospun fibro-porous polyurethane coatings for implantable glucose biosensors.

Ning Wang; Krishna Burugapalli; Wenhui Song; Justin A. T. Halls; Francis Moussy; Asim K. Ray; Yudong Zheng

This study reports methods for coating miniature implantable glucose biosensors with electrospun polyurethane (PU) membranes, their effects on sensor function and efficacy as mass-transport limiting membranes. For electrospinning fibres directly on sensor surface, both static and dynamic collector systems, were designed and tested. Optimum collector configurations were first ascertained by FEA modelling. Both static and dynamic collectors allowed complete covering of sensors, but it was the dynamic collector that produced uniform fibro-porous PU coatings around miniature ellipsoid biosensors. The coatings had random fibre orientation and their uniform thickness increased linearly with increasing electrospinning time. The effects of coatings having an even spread of submicron fibre diameters and sub-100 μm thicknesses on glucose biosensor function were investigated. Increasing thickness and fibre diameters caused a statistically insignificant decrease in sensor sensitivity for the tested electrospun coatings. The sensors linearity for the glucose detection range of 2-30 mM remained unaffected. The electrospun coatings also functioned as mass-transport limiting membranes by significantly increasing the linearity, replacing traditional epoxy-PU outer coating. To conclude, electrospun coatings, having controllable fibro-porous structure and thicknesses, on miniature ellipsoid glucose biosensors were demonstrated to have minimal effect on pre-implantation sensitivity and also to have mass-transport limiting ability.


Science and Technology of Advanced Materials | 2011

High-mobility solution-processed copper phthalocyanine-based organic field-effect transistors

Nandu B. Chaure; Andrew N. Cammidge; Isabelle Chambrier; Michael J. Cook; Markys G. Cain; Craig E. Murphy; Chandana Pal; Asim K. Ray

Abstract Solution-processed films of 1,4,8,11,15,18,22,25-octakis(hexyl) copper phthalocyanine (CuPc6) were utilized as an active semiconducting layer in the fabrication of organic field-effect transistors (OFETs) in the bottom-gate configurations using chemical vapour deposited silicon dioxide (SiO2) as gate dielectrics. The surface treatment of the gate dielectric with a self-assembled monolayer of octadecyltrichlorosilane (OTS) resulted in values of 4×10−2 cm2 V−1 s−1 and 106 for saturation mobility and on/off current ratio, respectively. This improvement was accompanied by a shift in the threshold voltage from 3 V for untreated devices to -2 V for OTS treated devices. The trap density at the interface between the gate dielectric and semiconductor decreased by about one order of magnitude after the surface treatment. The transistors with the OTS treated gate dielectrics were more stable over a 30-day period in air than untreated ones.


Journal of the Royal Society Interface | 2012

In situ chemichromic studies of interactions between a lutetium bis-octaalkyl-substituted phthalocyanine and selected biological cofactors

C. Pal; Andrew N. Cammidge; Michael J. Cook; J. L. Sosa-Sanchez; Ashwani K. Sharma; Asim K. Ray

Spin-coated films, approximately 100 nm thick, of a newly synthesized bis[octakis(octyl)phthalocyaninato] lutetium(III) complex on ultrasonically cleaned glass substrates exhibit pronounced chemichromic behaviour with potential application in healthcare. In situ kinetic optical absorption spectroscopic measurements show that the phthalocyanine Q-band is red shifted by 60 nm upon oxidation arising from exposure to bromine vapour. Recovery to the original state is achieved by the treatment of the oxidized films with nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide and l-ascorbic acid (vitamin C) in an aqueous solution containing 1.5 M lithium perchlorate. The neutralization process is found to be governed by first-order kinetics. The linear increase of the reduction rate with increasing concentration of cofactors provides a basis for calibration of analyte concentrations ranging from 3.5 mM down to 0.03 mM.


Journal of Applied Physics | 2010

Solution processed tetrasubstituted zinc phthalocyanine as an active layer in organic field effect transistors

Nandu B. Chaure; Tamara V. Basova; Marjan Zahedi; Asim K. Ray; Ashwani K. Sharma; Mahmut Durmuş; Vefa Ahsen

Spun films of liquid crystalline peripheral-tetrasubstituted zinc (II) phthalocyanine (Pc) derivatives have been employed as active organic semiconducting layers in the fabrication of organic field effect transistors. The Pc molecules in the thin film formulation are stacked perpendicular to the substrate. Values of 1.8×10−4u2002cm2u2009V−1u2009s−1 and 103 were estimated for the field-effect mobility and on/off ratio, respectively, from the hysteresis-free transistor characteristics. The transistor can be switched on and off at a relatively low value of 3.7 V for threshold voltage. The carrier transport is believed to be largely determined by the multidomain Pc film structure.Spun films of liquid crystalline peripheral-tetrasubstituted zinc (II) phthalocyanine (Pc) derivatives have been employed as active organic semiconducting layers in the fabrication of organic field effect transistors. The Pc molecules in the thin film formulation are stacked perpendicular to the substrate. Values of 1.8×10−4u2002cm2u2009V−1u2009s−1 and 103 were estimated for the field-effect mobility and on/off ratio, respectively, from the hysteresis-free transistor characteristics. The transistor can be switched on and off at a relatively low value of 3.7 V for threshold voltage. The carrier transport is believed to be largely determined by the multidomain Pc film structure.


Iet Circuits Devices & Systems | 2015

Graphene oxide thin films for resistive memory switches

Paul G. Harris; Ali Salimian; I. Banerjee; Asim K. Ray

Dr Indrani Banerjee is grateful to Commonwealth Association, UK for funding the present research work under the fellowship placement scheme (grant reference INCF-2014-66)


Journal of Physical Chemistry B | 2013

Octaoctyl-substituted lutetium bisphthalocyanine for NADH biosensing.

Chandana Pal; Ashwani K. Sharma; Andrew N. Cammidge; Michael J. Cook; Asim K. Ray

Cyclic voltammetric and Raman and UV-vis spectroscopic measurements were performed on thin films of nonperipherally substituted bis[1,4,8,11,15,18,22,25-octakis(octyl)phthalocyaninato] lutetium(III) (R16LuPc2). Voltammograms exhibit one-electron quasi-reversible redox processes in 1.5 M LiClO4 aqueous solutions. The red-shift of the Q-band of R16LuPc2 in the UV-visible absorption spectra upon oxidation is attributed to the shortening of the inter-ring distance between the two phthalocyanine moieties. This observation is also consistent with the shift in the redox-sensitive vibrational modes in the Raman spectra due to the localization of the positive charge on phthalocyanine moieties. Neutralization of the oxidized R16LuPc2(+) film by dihydronicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NADH) using different concentrations varying from 0.05 to 1 mM has been studied by UV-vis absorption and Raman spectroscopies. The reduction processes for a three month old film were found to be slower than those for freshly prepared films and showed a dependence upon NADH concentration. The data provide a basis for application of R16LuPc2 as a sensor for NADH.


IEEE\/OSA Journal of Display Technology | 2016

12CaO.7Al

Elnaz Feizi; Asim K. Ray

The alumina-based compound, 12CaO.7Al2O3, is a ceramic material with a unique cage-like lattice. Such a structure has enabled scientists to extract various new characteristics from this compound, most of which were unknown until quite recently. This compound has the ability to incorporate different anionic species and even electrons to the empty space inside its cages, thereby changing from an insulator into a conductive oxide. The cage walls can also incorporate different rare earth phosphor elements producing an oxide-based phosphor. All these characteristics are obtained without a significant change in the structure of the lattice. It is, therefore, reasonable to expect that this compound will receive attention as a potential material for display applications. This review article presents recent investigations into the application of 12CaO.7Al2O3 ceramic in various display devices, the challenges, opportunities and possible areas of future investigation into the development of this naturally abundant and environmental friendly material in the field of display.


Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics | 2015

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Tianyi Li; Trupti Patel; I. Banerjee; Ruth Pearce-Hill; John C. Gallop; Ling Hao; Asim K. Ray

The exfoliation of oxygenated functional groups from 60xa0W hydrogen plasma treated graphene oxide films was investigated using X-ray diffractometric (XRD), Raman spectroscopic and atomic force microscopic techniques. The interlayer spacing of the graphene oxide sheets was found from the XRD pattern to decrease from 0.88 to 0.35xa0nm after plasma treatment. The reduced intensity ratio of the D and G peaks of the Raman spectra indicates a decrease in the crystallite size of the sp2 domains due to plasma treatment. Atomic force microscope showed the continuous morphology of the plasma treated film. The electrical properties of plasma treated samples spin-coated on silicon were studied using Van Der Pauw and non contacting microwave techniques. The sheet resistivity determined from Van der Pauw measurements was


Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics | 2015

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Tamara V. Basova; Irina V. Jushina; Asim K. Ray


EPL | 2014

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Tsegie Faris; Tamara V. Basova; Nandu B. Chaure; Ashwani K. Sharma; Mahmut Durmuş; Vefa Ahsen; Asim K. Ray

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Ashwani K. Sharma

Air Force Research Laboratory

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Michael J. Cook

University of East Anglia

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I. Banerjee

Birla Institute of Technology

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Nandu B. Chaure

Savitribai Phule Pune University

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Tamara V. Basova

Novosibirsk State University

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Chandana Pal

Brunel University London

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Paul G. Harris

Brunel University London

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Tsegie Faris

Brunel University London

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Vefa Ahsen

Gebze Institute of Technology

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