Mr Satish Chaurasia | Shape Memory Alloys | Best Researcher Award
Mr SATISH CHAURASIA, NIT Meghalaya, India
Mr. Satish Chaurasia is a Ph.D. candidate in Advanced Manufacturing Technologies at the National Institute of Technology, Meghalaya. His research focuses on Micro-EDM machining of Nitinol Shape Memory Alloys (SMA) using bio-based dielectrics, aiming to optimize machining processes for medical applications. His work integrates Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) and Genetic Algorithms (GA) for predictive modeling, ensuring efficiency and reproducibility. Mr. Chaurasia has published in prestigious journals and is known for his contributions to biocompatibility testing, including cytotoxicity and hemocompatibility studies. His innovative research in sustainable, bio-grade materials and manufacturing processes positions him as a leader in the field. 🛠️💡💉🌱
Publication Profile
Academic and Professional Background🎓
Mr. Satish Chaurasia is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Advanced Manufacturing Technologies at the National Institute of Technology, Meghalaya, with a focus on Micro-EDM machining of Nitinol Shape Memory Alloys (SMA) using bio-based dielectrics. His research aims to optimize machining processes for medical applications, using sustainable materials to reduce environmental impact. He holds an M.Tech in Mechanical Engineering from Madan Mohan Malaviya University of Technology, Gorakhpur, U.P., India. His academic background, combined with his innovative research in non-traditional machining, positions him as a promising leader in advanced manufacturing and medical device development. 🎓🔧💡🌱
Research Focus Area 🌱🧬
Publication Top Notes📄✨
On the blast wave propagation and structure in a rotational axisymmetric perfect gas
Modelling, Measurement and Control B
Hybrid Electro Discharge Machining Process Investigation: A review
Conclusion
Mr. Satish Chaurasia’s cutting-edge research in non-traditional machining, his focus on sustainable, bio-based materials for medical applications, and his use of advanced machine learning techniques for process optimization makes him an excellent candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His research not only pushes the boundaries of manufacturing technology but also addresses the pressing need for environmentally friendly, biocompatible solutions in the medical field.