Research is focused on the development of advanced materials and devices for energy harvesting applications, particularly leveraging the piezoelectric and ferroelectric properties of functional materials. This includes the synthesis and characterization of nanostructured thin films and bulk ceramics with enhanced electromechanical coupling coefficients, high dielectric constants, and stable ferroelectric polarization.

A key aspect of this work involves exploring novel perovskite-based and lead-free materials for efficient mechanical-to-electrical energy conversion. Investigations include understanding domain dynamics, polarization switching behavior, and strain engineering to optimize the energy conversion efficiency under various mechanical stimuli.

Furthermore, I am interested in the integration of these materials into flexible and miniaturized energy harvesting systems suitable for self-powered sensors and wearable electronics. The research aims to bridge the gap between fundamental material properties and practical device performance through advanced characterization techniques such as Piezoresponse Force Microscopy (PFM), impedance spectroscopy, and Kelvin Probe Force Microscopy (KPFM).

This interdisciplinary work contributes to the growing field of sustainable energy technologies and smart electronic systems by addressing the challenges of material stability, scalability, and multifunctional performance