DR. SANTHERALEKA A/P RAMANATHAN
Department of Chemical Engineering
Faculty of Engineering
santheralekaum.edu.myView CV | |
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Publons | |
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Biography | |
Dr. Santheraleka Ramanathan is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Universiti Malaya since 2025. She earned her Ph.D. in Nanobiotechnology Engineering in 2020 and gained research experience as a postdoctoral fellow at Universiti Teknologi Malaysia from 2021 to 2023. Dr. Santheraleka's research focuses on biosensors, nanomaterials, and nanodiagnostics, with an emphasis on molecular imprinting for environmental sustainability and biomedical applications. She specializes in synthesizing nanomaterials from environmental waste and integrating them into diagnostic platforms for detecting non-communicable disease biomarkers. Her expertise includes electrode fabrication, sensing platform surface chemistry, and analytical techniques. She actively develops molecularly imprinted polymer (MIP)-based sensors for environmental monitoring, targeting pollutants such as heavy metals, pesticides, and pharmaceuticals. As a passionate educator, Dr. Santheraleka is dedicated to inspiring lifelong learning by fostering a positive classroom environment and empowering the next generation of learners with wisdom toward knowledge and innovation. |
Publication
Finance
Tailoring molecularly imprinted polymer on titanium-multiwalled carbon nanotube functionalized gold electrode for enhanced chlorophyll determination in microalgae health assessment
Emerging interest of gold-carbon nanocomposites in water remediation: A new way forward
Revolutionizing biosensing through cutting-edge nanomaterials: An in-depth exploration of recent technological advances
A Review on Graphene Analytical Sensors for Biomarker-based Detection of Cancer
Systems and Signal Processing of Capnography as a Diagnostic Tool for Asthma Assessment
Coronavirus Anatomy and Its Analytical Approaches for Targeting COVID-19
Capnography signal processing in trend with Industry 4.0 advancement
Nanoparticle synthetic methods: strength and limitations
Antimicrobial Property of Biosynthesized Silver Nanoparticles