Publications by authors named "V G Manjunath"

TiC-X MXenes have attracted tremendous research interest because their 2D laminar morphology provides numerous functional applications. The application options rely on the purity and interlayer spacing of MXenes, which eventually depend on the purity of the MAX phase. This motivated us to synthesize pure MAX phases to produce MXenes at large scale using simpler and less expensive techniques.

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Article Synopsis
  • * The combination of these two materials maximizes surface area, improves charge transport, and facilitates efficient light trapping, resulting in better light harvesting compared to single-layer structures.
  • * The advanced PD exhibits a broad spectral response from UV to visible light (220-628 nm) with high detectivity values, making it highly suitable for applications in signal communications and optoelectronic systems.
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Almost 56% of Indian adolescent girls aged 15-19 years suffer from anemia. Adolescent age is a period of many significant physiological changes that increase nutritional demand, and they remain at risk for nutritional deficiencies. Our aim is to assess the prevalence of Vitamin B12 deficiency among school-going adolescent girls aged 13-16 years of rural Mysore.

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Production of morphologically and physiologically variable seeds is an important strategy that helps plants to survive in unpredictable natural conditions. However, the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana and most agronomically essential crops produce visually homogenous seeds. Using automated phenotype analysis, we observed that small seeds in Arabidopsis tend to have higher primary and secondary dormancy levels than large seeds.

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A porous 1D nanostructure provides much shorter electron transport pathways, thereby helping to improve the life cycle of the device and overcome poor ionic and electronic conductivity, interfacial impedance between electrode-electrolyte interface, and low volumetric energy density. In view of this, we report on the feasibility of 1D porous NiO nanorods comprising interlocked NiO nanoparticles as an active electrode for capturing greenhouse CO, effective supercapacitors, and efficient electrocatalytic water-splitting applications. The nanorods with a size less than 100 nm were formed by stacking cubic crystalline NiO nanoparticles with dimensions less than 10 nm, providing the necessary porosity.

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