معرفی
Dr. Deepak Sahoo is an Associate Professor in the School of Mathematics and Computer Science at Swansea University, part of the Faculty of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on innovative interfaces between people and computers, with particular emphasis on sustainable and ubiquitous technologies. He is actively involved in postgraduate supervision and has contributed to over 70 publications since 2001, spanning topics from robotics and IoT to nanotechnology. His work explores novel materials like liquid metals and photovoltaic surfaces to create interactive systems that enhance human-computer interaction. Dr. Sahoo collaborates internationally, addressing challenges in community policing, elderly care technology, and slum community co-design. He teaches modules including 'Robotics Fundamentals' and 'Future Interaction Technologies MRes Project.'
Research Interests: Dr. Sahoo specializes in designing interfaces that leverage cutting-edge materials and energy-efficient methods. His work includes tactile displays using liquid metals, self-powered IoT devices, and co-design methodologies for socially impactful technologies. He emphasizes sustainability and accessibility in his projects, such as developing companion robots for older adults and community-driven policing tools.
Publications Overview: His recent work (2021–2025) highlights advancements in multimodal robotics, self-powered interfaces, and participatory design for marginalized communities. Earlier contributions (2001–2017) explore nanoscale imaging, spintronic sensors, and acoustic manipulation techniques. These studies reflect his interdisciplinary approach, bridging computer science, materials science, and engineering.
Grants & Projects: He leads projects like 'PV-Interfaces: Self-Powered Interfaces via Photovoltaic Surfaces' (2018) and collaborates on initiatives involving slum community co-design of smart materials. His research frequently intersects with real-world applications, such as improving physical activity in older adults and enhancing public safety through technology.
Labs & Teams: Based at Swansea's Computational Foundry, he contributes to the university's research themes in Future Interaction Technology and Sustainable Computing. His team develops prototypes like liquid-metal displays and energy-harvesting systems, emphasizing hands-on innovation.
