Electrofuels for Road, Rail, Maritime, and Aviation Sectors: Assessing the Potential Challenges and Opportunities for Decarbonization Megalingam Arumugampillai, Hariram Nediyirippil Prakasan, Shanmuga Priya Selvanathan, Sudhakar Kumarasamy ACS Omega, 2026 Electrofuels (e-fuels) offer a decarbonization pathway for the hard-to-abate transport sectors of aviation, maritime, rail, and heavy-duty road transport by exploiting existing fuel infrastructure while eliminating fossil carbon emissions. Despite this advantage, commercial deployment remains constrained by prohibitive production costs (currently €3–6/L for e-diesel, €2–5/L for e-methanol), intensive energy requirements (∼50 kWh renewable electricity per liter), and systemic upscaling barriers including feedstock availability and carbon source purity. We critically examine sector-specific deployment potential, identifying aviation and maritime as priority markets where electrification alternatives remain limited while highlighting hybrid architectures (e-fuel/electric synergies) for rail and road applications. This review synthesizes recent technological advances demonstrating pathway efficiency improvements up to 70% through process intensification and advanced catalytic systems, notably CO2 hydrogenation selectivity exceeding 80% for e-kerosene synthesis. Life cycle assessments indicate emission reductions of 75–90% relative to fossil-fuel counterparts, contingent on fully renewable energy inputs. Economic modeling projects cost parity trajectories toward €1.5–3.0/L by 2030, driven by renewable energy scale-up and learning-curve effects in electrolyzer and synthesis technologies. Policy analysis highlights the necessity of carbon pricing mechanisms, renewable fuel mandates, and targeted R&D funding to derisk investment and accelerate market formation. Finally, we explain critical research gaps in large-scale system integration, sustainable carbon sourcing, and life cycle sustainability assessment methodologies. By addressing these multidimensional challenges, e-fuels can transition from niche demonstration to commercially viable bridge technologies on the path to fully sustainable transport ecosystems.
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF BIOMASS DRYER WITH WASTE HEAT RECOVERY UNIT FOR DRYING PIRANDAI П. Муруган, С. Дханушкоді, K. Судхакар, П. Балу, Ю. Гончаренко Vidnovluvana Energetika, 2026 This study presents the performance evaluation of a biomass dryer integrated with a waste heat recovery (WHR) unit for drying Pirandai (Cissus quadrangularis), a medicinally valuable plant widely used in nutraceutical and pharmaceutical applications. The dryer was designed to operate with locally available biomass as the primary energy source, while the waste heat recovery system was incorporated to enhance thermal efficiency and reduce overall energy consumption. Experimental trials were conducted to assess drying rate, moisture reduction, thermal efficiency, and specific energy consumption under varying operating conditions. The results indicated that the integration of WHR significantly improved the drying performance, with an average increase in thermal efficiency of 18–22% compared to conventional biomass drying systems. The moisture content of Pirandai was successfully reduced from an initial value of 75% (wet basis) to a safe storage level of 10% within 6 hours of drying. The specific energy consumption was reduced by approximately 20–25 %, highlighting the economic and environmental advantages of the system. Overall, the study demonstrates that biomass dryers coupled with waste heat recovery units provide a sustainable, cost-effective, and energy-efficient solution for drying medicinal plants such as Pirandai, contributing to value addition and post-harvest preservation.
Factorial analysis of lignocellulosic content influence on the permittivity of coconut-shell epoxy dielectric composites K. B. Mekha, Nur Sofia Idayu Didik Aprianto, K. Sudhakar, Norazwina Zainol, Nurulfadzilah Hasan, Mohamad Shaiful Abdul Karim, Nurhafizah Abu Talip Yusof Journal of King Saud University Engineering Sciences, 2026 The development of sustainable dielectric materials is crucial for advancing next-generation electronic and energy storage systems. This study investigates the dielectric behavior of coconut-shell-based epoxy composites and evaluates the influence of processing parameters using a two-level factorial design (TLFD) coupled with two-level factorial analysis (TLFA). The effects of filler loading, particle size, and curing condition (non-heated and heated) on lignocellulosic content and the real part of permittivity (ε′) were systematically examined at 5 GHz using a vector network analyzer. At a 40 wt.% filler content, the measured lignocellulosic content reached 58.7% (Kurschner-Hanack), with permittivity values ranging from 3.74 to 4.11. Statistical analysis identified the curing condition as the most significant factor affecting ε′, followed by filler loading and particle size. The novelty of this study lies in applying TLFD and TLFA to quantitatively evaluate how lignocellulosic content influences GHz-range permittivity specifically in coconut-shell-based dielectric composites, a compositional factor that earlier coconut-shell studies have not explicitly examined. This approach demonstrates how statistical modeling, supported by ANOVA, can bridge the relationship between material composition and electromagnetic performance in GHz dielectric composites. The findings establish a systematic framework for optimizing bio-based dielectric materials and demonstrate the potential of coconut-shell-derived composites for sustainable electronic applications.
Wireless power transfer in offshore renewable energy: A review of technologies, challenges, and future directions Nisha Kaur, K. Sudhakar, M.R. Mohamed, Erdem Cuce, Dan Barbulescu Unconventional Resources, 2026 The growing demand for sustainable and reliable energy solutions in remote coastal regions has sparked significant interest in offshore renewable energy systems, including floating solar arrays, wind turbines, wave energy, and hybrid energy systems. Wireless Power Transfer (WPT) technologies have emerged as a promising approach that enhances safety and efficiency in power generation, transmission, and storage, particularly in challenging underwater and oceanic environments. The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of various WPT methods for offshore energy transmission, including near-field techniques (inductive and capacitive coupling) and far-field approaches (microwave and laser-based systems), while addressing the challenges presented by long-distance energy transportation and undersea infrastructure. Additionally, this study highlights innovations in energy storage technologies, such as underwater pumped storage hydropower (UPSH), underwater compressed air energy storage (UWCAES), and electrochemical storage systems, which help to mitigate the instability of renewable energy generation. Through a comprehensive analysis of existing literature and case studies, this study highlights the technical, economic, and environmental challenges associated with offshore wireless energy systems. Key findings suggest that while WPT offers significant advantages in safety and flexibility, further research is needed to optimise efficiency, reduce costs, and minimise ecological impacts. • Offshore energy systems, including solar, wind, wave, and hybrid systems, are reviewed. • Offshore wireless energy transmission, including inductive, capacitive, microwave, and laser, is critically analysed. • Advanced underwater energy storage solutions like Pumped hydro, compressed air, and electrochemical storage are presented. • Underwater wireless charging systems provide operational fluctuations in harsh marine environments. • Technical, economic, and environmental challenges associated with offshore wireless energy are discussed.
Floating renewables for sustainable Malaysian Islands: A 3E assessment Nisha Kaur, K Sudhakar, M.R. Mohamed, Erdem Cuce, Dan Barbulescu Journal of Ocean Engineering and Science, 2026 • Assessed floating solar, wind turbines, and wave energy systems for Malaysian Islands. • Analyzed energy yield, LCOE, and carbon reduction using simulation tool and models. • Langkawi excels in solar, wind, and wave energy; Tioman suits wind turbines; Pangkor favors solar and wave energy. • This study provides a valuable framework for sustainable energy in Island regions. Island communities in Malaysia remain highly dependent on fossil fuel–based electricity, necessitating reliable and economically viable renewable energy alternatives. This study presents a 3E (energy, economic, and environmental) assessment of 1 MW offshore floating solar photovoltaic (OFPV), floating offshore wind (FOW), and wave energy converter (WEC) systems' feasibility at Tioman, Langkawi, and Pangkor Islands of Malaysia. Energy performance results show that OFPV systems generate 1,455.3–1,553.3 MWh/year, achieving capacity factors of 17–18% and high-performance ratios of 0.84–0.86 , with Langkawi exhibiting the most stable and favourable solar conditions. Floating offshore wind produces the annual energy output of 114.2 -853.58 MWh /year with an average capacity factor of 5 %. Among sites, Pangkor Island demonstrates limited wind potential, with capacity factors below 2 %. Wave energy systems have outputs of approximately 461-684 MWh/year , with capacity factors ranging from 5 % to 8 %, reflecting the low-to-moderate wave climate of Malaysian coastal waters, though Langkawi performs best during monsoon months. Economic analysis indicates that floating solar is the most cost-effective technology, exhibiting the lowest levelized cost of energy (LCOE) and the shortest payback period under an avoided electricity cost of RM 0.20/kWh . Floating offshore wind shows a moderate LCOE and longer payback period due to higher capital and maintenance costs, while wave energy remains economically uncompetitive, with payback periods exceeding the project lifetime. Environmentally, all systems contribute to emissions reduction by displacing diesel-based generation. Overall, the results identify Tioman as the most suitable site for wind energy deployment, Langkawi as optimal for floating solar and wave energy, and floating solar as the most viable near-term solution for sustainable island electrification in Malaysia.
PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENT OF FLAT PLATE SOLAR PVT COLLECTOR USING ZN-ZNO/WATER HYBRID NANOFLUID K. Сактивел, С. Дханушкоді, K. Судхакар, П. Балу, В. Іванчук Vidnovluvana Energetika, 2025 Providing an analytical examination of the solar flat plate collector (SFPC) is the goal of this work. Using Zn/water, ZnO/water nanofluids, and Zn-ZnO/water hybrid nanofluid. This study compares various mass flow rates and concentrations of nanoparticles. Heat transfer, energy and exergy efficiency, and pressure drop characteristics of SFPC operation on these nanofluids are investigated. The addition of Zn/water nanofluid 16.71%, ZnO/water nanofluid 16.36%, and Zn-ZnO/water hybrid naofluid 18.52% nanoparticles enhances the working fluid's thermal conductivity. Gain in heat is improved with use of Nanofluids Zn/water nanofluid 1.02%, ZnO/water nanofluid 0.90%, Zn-ZnO/water hybrid nanofluid 2.15%. Efficiency improvements observed in SFPC Zn/water nanofluid: 0.93%, ZnO/water nanofluid 1.05%, Zn-ZnO/water hybrid nanofluid: 2.23%. The increase in pumping power required for the nanofluids: Zn/water nanofluid 3.08%, ZnO/water nanofluid 2.38%, Zn-ZnO/water hybrid nanofluid: 2.918%. Improvements in energy efficiency as per exergy analysis: Zn/water nanofluid 2.32%, ZnO/water nanofluid 2.18%, Zn-ZnO/water hybrid nanofluid 2.60%. In solar flat plate collectors, hybrid nanofluid Zn-ZnO/water significantly improves efficiency. The hybrid nanofluid exhibits the highest thermal conductivity and the most substantial improvement in collector efficiency and usable heat gain among the tested fluids. Additionally, despite a slight increase in pumping power requirements, the overall energy and exergy performance enhancements make hybrid nanofluids suitable for SFPC applications. These findings suggest that integrating hybrid nanofluids in SFPCs can lead to more efficient solar energy systems, potentially contributing to better energy management and sustainability. Further research could explore optimizing nanoparticle concentration and flow rates to maximize these benefits while managing pumping power requirements.
Bio-based papers from seaweed and coconut fiber: sustainable materials for a greener future Nida Khan, K. Sudhakar, R. Mamat Carbon Resources Conversion, 2025 • Sargassum wightii and coconut fiber serve as eco-friendly alternatives to wood pulp Biopaper is characterized using SEM, TGA, FTIR, and XRD for detailed structural and thermal analysis. • High water absorption makes bio paper ideal for tissues, towels, and sustainable packaging. • GSM analysis shows bio paper's potential for both lightweight and heavyweight applications Soil burial tests confirm excellent biodegradability, ensuring eco-friendly disposal. The paper industry’s reliance on deforestation for wood pulp has raised environmental concerns and led to fluctuating prices. This study explores the potential of seaweed ( Sargassum wightii ) and coconut waste, abundant in Malaysia, as sustainable alternatives for biopaper production. These materials offer a promising solution to mitigate deforestation, address waste issues, and promote sustainable manufacturing. Three biopaper samples were fabricated using 100 % seaweed, 100 % coconut fiber, and a 50/50 blend of seaweed and coconut fiber. The blending of seaweed and coconut fiber allows for customising biopaper properties, such as density and flexibility, making it suitable for a broader range of applications. To characterise these biopapers, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), and X-ray diffraction (XRD) were employed. Additionally, the grammage (GSM) of each biopaper was determined to compare it with traditional wood pulp-based paper to explore its potential applications. FTIR analysis revealed a wide peak between 3343.47 cm −1 and 3355.75 cm −1 in all samples, confirming the existence of O–H bonds often observed in alcohols. TGA examination at 900 °C demonstrated considerable char production, with the seaweed-based bio paper yielding the most char (26.6 %), followed by the coconut-based paper (15.17 %) and the seaweed-coconut mix (13.49 %). The XRD examination indicates that the structure is largely amorphous, with broad peaks in the 2θ range of 11° to 23°. Water absorption test showed that all biopaper samples were hydrophilic; absorption rates for seaweed-based biopaper were 128 g/m 2 , coconut-based biopaper was 580 g/m 2 , and the mix of seaweed and coconut was 446 g/m 2 . High biodegradability was demonstrated by soil burial tests, which indicated weight reductions of 23 %, 57 %, and 64 % for the blended biopaper, seaweed, and coconut after 14 days, respectively. These results highlight Sargassum wightii ’s potential as a sustainable biopaper material. When mixed with coconut fiber waste, it can increase density and broaden its possible applications, providing a viable alternative to wood-based papers while also encouraging environmental sustainability.
Agrivoltaic systems for sustainability: An overview of emerging trends and practices Rittick Maity, N.P. Hariram, M.M. Quazi, Sudhakar Kumarasamy Solar Compass, 2025 Agrivoltaics, the concurrent use of land to produce energy and grow crops, represents a form of sustainable land management. The paper critically reviews the integration of solar energy with land used for agriculture, grazing, aquatic environment, and wildlife conservation. These integrations offer a dual advantage, lowering heat stress to ensure their survival and boosting agricultural produce and energy generation. The research specifically reviews to evaluate the benefits of agrivoltaics, such as increased land efficiency, improved crop yields, and enhanced livestock welfare, while addressing associated challenges like ecological impacts and technical constraints. The purpose of the research is to give an overview of integrated systems with agrivoltaics, including their benefits, challenges, and potential applications. This research focuses on developing sustainable, resilient, and multifunctional land-use systems by defining and optimising synergies between solar energy and various agricultural practices.
Sustainable green campus in NEPAL: 3E analysis Bharosh Kumar Yadav, Pankaj Kumar Rauniyar, K Sudhakar, Tri Ratna Bajracharya, S Shanmuga Priya International Journal of Low Carbon Technologies, 2021
Biodiesel and green diesel generation: An overview Palani Vignesh, Arockiyasamy Remigious Pradeep Kumar, Narayanan Shankar Ganesh, Veerasundaram Jayaseelan, Kumarasamy Sudhakar Oil and Gas Science and Technology, 2021
Airport-based photovoltaic applications Sukumaran Sreenath, Kumarasamy Sudhakar, Ahmad Fitri Yusop Progress in Photovoltaics Research and Applications, 2020
3D printing: Overview of PLA progress S. R. Subramaniam, M. Samykano, S. K. Selvamani, W. K. Ngui, K. Kadirgama, K. Sudhakar, M. S. Idris Aip Conference Proceedings, 2019
BIPV Power Plants and Policy recommendatons Nallapaneni Manoj Kumar, K. Sudhakar, M. Samykano, Farhan Hyder Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Electrical Energy Systems Icees 2018, 2018
Nanofluid as coolant for grinding process: An overview J Kananathan, M Samykano, K Sudhakar, S R Subramaniam, S K Selavamani, Nallapaneni Manoj Kumar, Ngui Wai Keng, K Kadirgama, W A W Hamzah, W S W Harun Iop Conference Series Materials Science and Engineering, 2018
Modeling of solar irradiance, energy requirement for microalgae CO2 sequestration using MATLAB-Simulink International Journal of Chemtech Research, 2015
Offshore hybrid renewable energy: insights from real-world implementations N Kaur, K Sudhakar, MR Mohamed, R B, D Barbulescu Frontiers in Energy Research 14, 1779158 , 2026 2026
Assessment of Glare/Glint from Photovoltaic System Near Transport Infrastructures R Çelik, D Kuzyaka, S Sukumaran, S Kumarasamy CONECT. International Scientific Conference of Environmental and Climate … , 2026 2026
Sustainable Marine Structures for Offshore Wind Energy: Failure Modes and Risk Assessment of Turbine Blade Failures-A Case Study of the Dogger Bank Wind Farm N Kaur, MR Mohamed, C Efremov, SS Priya, K Sudhakar Sustainable Marine Structures, 64-83 , 2026 2026
Electrofuels for Road, Rail, Maritime, and Aviation Sectors: Assessing the Potential Challenges and Opportunities for Decarbonization M Arumugampillai, HN Prakasan, SP Selvanathan, S Kumarasamy ACS omega , 2026 2026
Future of Intelligence: Emerging Roles of Organoid and Quantum Intelligence A Megalingam, MA Hassan, NA Rahmat, A Abd Azi, MH Yusof, ... 2026 Third International Conference on Networking and Communications (ICNWC … , 2026 2026
From Farms to Smart Grids: Agrivoltaic Microgrids for Sustainable Communities R Maity, NA Rahmat, MH Yusof, D Barbulescu, AA Razak, S Kumarasamy 2026 Third International Conference on Networking and Communications (ICNWC … , 2026 2026
Solar Photovoltaic Glare: Impacts and Mitigation Across Aviation, Transportation, Agriculture, and the Built Environment N Kaur, MR Mohamed, C Efremov, T Amrillah, MF Ghazali, K Sudhakar 2026 Third International Conference on Networking and Communications (ICNWC … , 2026 2026
Predictive Maintenance Framework for Utility-Scale Solar Farms Using Wireless Networks, UAV Inspection, and Robotic Cleaning K Appalasamy, A Gopi, R Mamat, I Kirpichnikova, SS Priya, ... 2026 Third International Conference on Networking and Communications (ICNWC … , 2026 2026
IoT-Enabled Automated Building Integrated Agrivoltaics (BIAV): A Symbiotic System for the Built Environment NP Hariram, MF Ghazali, SBZ Abidin, NM Mokhtar, V Chandran, ... 2026 Third International Conference on Networking and Communications (ICNWC … , 2026 2026
Smart Hydrogen Microgrids for Powering Polar Vehicles and Drones Using IoT and Satellite-Assisted Intelligent Networks in Extreme Environments MK Babu, R Mamat, N Tamaldin, AV Boicea, SS Priya, K Sudhakar 2026 Third International Conference on Networking and Communications (ICNWC … , 2026 2026
Techno-Economic Analysis of a Hybrid Microgrid-Powered Reverse Osmosis Desalination System Using HOMER Software: A Case Study for Thanjavur, India RA Soni, AF Yusop, JV Sundaram, S Priya, S Kumarasamy 2026 Third International Conference on Networking and Communications (ICNWC … , 2026 2026
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF BIOMASS DRYER WITH WASTE HEAT RECOVERY UNIT FOR DRYING PIRANDAI P Murugan, S Dhanushkodi, K Sudhakar, P Balu, Y Honcharenko Vidnovluvana energetika, 320-329 , 2026 2026
Morphological, elemental, and thermal characterization of seaweed biomass: Effects of open-air and solar drying methods N Khan, K Sudhakar, R Mamat Biomass and Bioenergy 206, 108596 , 2026 2026 Citations: 3
BYD blade battery for sustainable mobility: review of technical, economic, and environmental aspects A Megalingam, NP Hariram, K Sudhakar Energy Storage and Saving , 2026 2026 Citations: 1
Floating Renewables for Sustainable Malaysian Islands: A 3E Assessment K Sudhakar, MR Mohamed, E Cuce, D Barbulescu Journal of Ocean Engineering and Science , 2026 2026
Factorial analysis of lignocellulosic content influence on the permittivity of coconut-shell epoxy dielectric composites KB Mekha, NSID Aprianto, K Sudhakar, N Zainol, N Hasan, MSA Karim, ... Journal of King Saud University–Engineering Sciences 38 (2), 17 , 2026 2026
Solar Energy Analysis for Agrivoltaic System Design in Tropical Climates: A New Integrated Modeling Framework R Maity, S Kumarasamy, AA Razak, F Minelli Energy, 139970 , 2026 2026 Citations: 3
PERFORMANCE ENHANCEMENT OF FLAT PLATE SOLAR PVT COLLECTOR USING ZN-ZNO/WATER HYBRID NANOFLUID K Sakthivel, S Dhanushkodi, K Sudhakar, P Balu, V Ivanchuk Vidnovluvana energetika, 126-135 , 2025 2025
Wireless Power Transfer in Offshore Renewable Energy: A Review of Technologies, Challenges, and Future Directions K Sudhakar, MR Mohamed, E Cuce, D Barbulescu Unconventional Resources, 100287 , 2025 2025
CFD Analysis of Corrugated Plate Designs to Improve Heat Transfer Efficiency in Plate Heat Exchangers. KA Soomro, R Rai, SR Qureshi, S Kumarasamy, AH Memon, R Jamil Energy Engineering 122 (12) , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Floating photovoltaic power plant: A review A Sahu, N Yadav, K Sudhakar Renewable and sustainable energy reviews 66, 815-824 , 2016 2016 Citations: 1166
Sustainalism: An integrated socio-economic-environmental model to address sustainable development and sustainability NP Hariram, KB Mekha, V Suganthan, K Sudhakar Sustainability 15 (13), 10682 , 2023 2023 Citations: 1122
Spirulina–From growth to nutritional product: A review RA Soni, K Sudhakar, RS Rana Trends in food science & technology 69, 157-171 , 2017 2017 Citations: 802
Performance evaluation of 10áMW grid connected solar photovoltaic power plant in India BS Kumar, K Sudhakar Energy reports 1, 184-192 , 2015 2015 Citations: 763
Recent advancement in BIPV product technologies: A review AK Shukla, K Sudhakar, P Baredar Energy and Buildings 140, 188-195 , 2017 2017 Citations: 559
Advanced cooling techniques of PV modules: A state of art P Dwivedi, K Sudhakar, A Soni, E Solomin, I Kirpichnikova Case studies in thermal engineering 21, 100674 , 2020 2020 Citations: 549
Mechanical property of FDM printed ABS: influence of printing parameters M Samykano, SK Selvamani, K Kadirgama, WK Ngui, G Kanagaraj, ... The International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology 102 (9), 2779 … , 2019 2019 Citations: 509
A review on current trends in potential use of metal-organic framework for hydrogen storage SP Shet, SS Priya, K Sudhakar, M Tahir International Journal of Hydrogen Energy 46 (21), 11782-11803 , 2021 2021 Citations: 480
Recent improvements in dye sensitized solar cells: A review V Sugathan, E John, K Sudhakar Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 52, 54-64 , 2015 2015 Citations: 471
A comprehensive review on design of building integrated photovoltaic system AK Shukla, K Sudhakar, P Baredar Energy and Buildings 128, 99-110 , 2016 2016 Citations: 425
An overview of marine macroalgae as bioresource K Sudhakar, R Mamat, M Samykano, WH Azmi, WFW Ishak, T Yusaf Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 91, 165-179 , 2018 2018 Citations: 390
Simulation and performance analysis of 110 kWp grid-connected photovoltaic system for residential building in India: A comparative analysis of various PV technology AK Shukla, K Sudhakar, P Baredar Energy Reports 2, 82-88 , 2016 2016 Citations: 295
Design, simulation and economic analysis of standalone roof top solar PV system in India AK Shukla, K Sudhakar, P Baredar Solar Energy 136, 437-449 , 2016 2016 Citations: 285
Renewable energy in Southeast Asia: Policies and recommendations R Mamat, MSM Sani, K Sudhakar Science of the total environment 670, 1095-1102 , 2019 2019 Citations: 271
Renewable energy resources in South Asian countries: Challenges, policy and recommendations AK Shukla, K Sudhakar, P Baredar Resource-Efficient Technologies 3 (3), 342-346 , 2017 2017 Citations: 261
An overview of Higher alcohol and biodiesel as alternative fuels in engines R Mamat, MSM Sani, K Sudhakar, A Kadarohman, RE Sardjono Energy Reports 5, 467-479 , 2019 2019 Citations: 258
Ultrasonication an intensifying tool for preparation of stable nanofluids and study the time influence on distinct properties of graphene nanofluids–A systematic overview M Sandhya, D Ramasamy, K Sudhakar, K Kadirgama, WSW Harun Ultrasonics sonochemistry 73, 105479 , 2021 2021 Citations: 249
Solar PV and BIPV system: Barrier, challenges and policy recommendation in India AK Shukla, K Sudhakar, P Baredar, R Mamat Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 82, 3314-3322 , 2018 2018 Citations: 243
Performance simulation of grid-connected rooftop solar PV system for small households: A case study of Ujjain, India C Dondariya, D Porwal, A Awasthi, AK Shukla, K Sudhakar, MM SR, ... Energy Reports 4, 546-553 , 2018 2018 Citations: 242
Comparative study of isotropic and anisotropic sky models to estimate solar radiation incident on tilted surface: A case study for Bhopal, India KN Shukla, S Rangnekar, K Sudhakar Energy Reports 1, 96-103 , 2015 2015 Citations: 235