Ms. Sruthi C
Details
-
College: School of Engineering
-
Department: School of Engineering
-
Campus: City Campus Australia
-
sruthi.c@rmit.edu.au
-
ORCID: 0000-0002-2879-3909
About
Sruthi is a nanotechnology and electronics engineer with over six years of experience in cutting-edge research and product development, specializing in sustainable electronics and nanomaterial-based applications. Her expertise spans a diverse range of domains, including biosensors, flexible and wearable electronics, conductive inks, Li-ion batteries, graphene-based supercapacitors, and flexible solar cells.
With a strong background in project management, Sruthi has successfully led the transition of lab-scale synthesis to industrial processes, ensuring seamless oversight of development, data analysis, budgeting, quality control, and sustainability. Their work is driven by a commitment to innovation, particularly in the design and execution of experiments aimed at advancing flexible electronic applications such as wearable electronic patches, conductive inks, and dye-sensitized solar cells.
Research fields
- 4018 Nanotechnology
- 401804 Nanoelectronics
- 4016 Materials engineering
Research interests
Sruthi’s research interests span the intersection of nanotechnology and electronics, with a strong emphasis on developing innovative materials and devices poised to transform healthcare and sustainable energy solutions. Her current work centers on the potential of flexible and wearable electronics, particularly in the development of advanced biosensors for early disease detection and health monitoring. In her previous research, she explored the synthesis of carbon-based nanomaterials, such as graphene, and their applications in high-performance supercapacitors and energy storage devices. Sruthi is dedicated to advancing these technologies, not only for their scientific impact but also for their ability to address critical challenges in medicine and environmental sustainability. Looking ahead, she aims to further explore next-generation flexible electronics and contribute to the development of smarter, more responsive materials that can enhance the quality of life globally.
