Rastogi, Sanjay - Loughborough University

个人简介

Sanjay completed his MSc and PhD in the Department of Physics at Lucknow University (India). He spent four years as a Research Associate at the University of Bristol, UK. He then worked for one year as an Assistant Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi before joining as Assistant Professor followed by promotion to Associate Professor at Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands. Sanjay was then on a sabbatical for a year at Max Planck Institute for Polymers, Mainz. He joined Loughborough University in September 2006. At present he is affiliated with Eindhoven University of Technology and visiting scientist at Max Planck Institute for Polymers, Mainz. At present Sanjay is on secondment to Teijin Aramid, Arnhem, NL where he is transferring the know-how of a solvent free route to develop high modulus, high strength polymers

研究领域

Focus is the fundamental understanding of structure-property relationship; molecular architecture by controlled synthesis, morphology development during polymerisation, resultant polymer physics, rheology to achieve the ultimate mechanical and physical properties for high demanding applications. Specific interests include: Chain dynamics in thermodynamically metastable polymer melts, Aaorphous state in semi-crystalline polymers, flow induced crystallization, hydrogen bonding in synthetic and bio-polymers, ultimate fibres and tapes for high demanding applications, conducting polymers

近期论文

查看导师新发文章（温馨提示：请注意重名现象，建议点开原文通过作者单位确认）

“Pressure induced amorphization and disordering on cooling in a crystalline polymer”. S. Rastogi, M. Newman, A. Keller; Nature (London) 1991, 353, 55-57; News and Views section Nature (vol 404) 9th March 2000 pages 134-135 “Heterogeneity in polymer melts”,Sanjay Rastogi, Dirk Lippits, Gerrit Peters, Robert Graf, Yao Yefeng, Hans Spiess; Nature Materials 2005, 4, 635-641.. “Melting Kinetics in Polymers”; Dirk Lippits, Sanjay Rastogi, Gunther Hoehne, Physical Review Letters 2006, 96,218303-218307. Crystallisation and dissolution of flow induced precursors; Physical Review Letters 2008, 100(4), 048302-04.