Research

My research interests lie at the intersection of power electronics, energy storage, and control, with a particular focus on how such systems evolve over long time horizons and shape future technological infrastructure.

Primary Interests

Current Directions

I am currently exploring high-efficiency converter design for battery applications, with an emphasis on realistic operating conditions, long-term degradation, and system-level trade-offs rather than idealized performance metrics.

In parallel, I am interested in machine learning and data-driven methods for battery modeling, particularly in regimes where traditional physics-based models struggle to capture complex aging behavior.

Broader Questions

Beyond immediate technical challenges, I am interested in broader questions such as:

Publications & Talks

Selected conference papers, technical presentations, and research contributions.

Comparative Analysis of Deep Learning Models for SOC Estimation in Li-ion Batteries

Conference Paper

A comparative study of deep learning architectures for accurate State-of-Charge (SOC) estimation in lithium-ion battery systems, with emphasis on robustness, generalization, and real-world applicability.

Paper (PDF)

Bio-Inspired Optimization Techniques for SOH Estimation

Conference Paper

Explores bio-inspired optimization algorithms applied to State-of-Health (SOH) estimation of lithium-ion batteries, focusing on adaptive learning behavior, convergence characteristics, and long-term degradation modeling.

Paper (PDF)

Active Cell Balancing Strategies in Battery Management Systems

Technical Presentation

A study on active cell balancing techniques in Battery Management Systems (BMS), highlighting efficiency improvements, energy redistribution strategies, and their impact on battery lifespan, safety, and system reliability.

Slides (PDF)

Writing & Notes

Alongside formal research, I write informal notes and short essays. These are not polished publications, but attempts to clarify my thinking and explore ideas while they are still forming.