Student, Indiana University At Bloomington, United States
Md. Mahamudul Hasan is an innovative researcher specializing in polymer chemistry, nanomaterials, and sustainable energy storage systems. His academic journey and professional endeavors have been marked by numerous achievements, including national fellowships, impactful research projects, and academic teaching roles. With a strong foundation in experimental chemistry and nanocomposite hydrogels, Hasan continuously contributes to advancing materials science. 🌱🔬
Profile
Orcid
Education 🎓
Md. Hasan holds a Master’s degree in Chemistry from the Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET), where he achieved a stellar CGPA of 3.71/4.00. His thesis explored the enhancement of self-healing properties in graphene oxide-based hydrogels. He completed his Bachelor’s at Khulna University, focusing on surface charge effects on glass wettability. 🏫📖
Experience 🛠️
Hasan has gained extensive experience as a Research Assistant at BUET, where he worked on advanced projects related to nanocomposites and energy storage systems. His teaching roles include Lecturer positions at BRAC University and UITS, imparting knowledge in chemistry. As a postgraduate research fellow, he has contributed to groundbreaking projects on biomass-derived Na/K-ion batteries. 🧪🧑🏫
Research Interests 🔬
Hasan’s research focuses on polymeric hydrogels, nanocomposites, and their applications in energy storage and biomedical fields. He is particularly interested in self-healing materials, viscoelastic properties, and the design of functionalized nanomaterials for sustainable solutions. 🌍⚙️
Awards 🏆
National Science and Technology Fellowship: Awarded by the Bangladesh Government for exceptional research in polymer chemistry (2020–2021).
Hasan’s dedication and innovative contributions to materials science have been recognized through prestigious accolades. 🌟🎖️
Publications Top Notes📚
Graphene oxide-based crosslinker for simultaneous enhancement of mechanical toughness and self-healing capability of conventional hydrogels