Uttara University

Department of Physics

Chairman's Message

Dear Prospective Student,

On behalf of the Department of Physics at Uttara University, I extend a warm welcome. Our department is dedicated to nurturing future physicists by providing a rigorous academic environment coupled with a supportive community.

Why Choose Physics at Uttara University?

Physics, the fundamental language of the universe, offers a gateway to understanding the world around us and shaping its future. At Uttara University, we provide a unique platform for you to:

  • Explore the Frontiers of Physics : We hold the unique distinction of being the only private university in Bangladesh offering dedicated one-year and two-year Master's programs in Physics. This tailored approach empowers you to explore and pursue advanced studies under the tutelage of our esteemed faculty. Furthermore, the Center for Sustainable Nanoparticle Synthesis (CSNS) offer opportunities to delve into exciting nanoparticle research with a focus on sustainability and environmental consciousness and contribute to groundbreaking discoveries.
  • Develop Critical Thinking Skills : Our rigorous curriculum challenges you to think critically, analyze complex problems, and develop innovative solutions.
  • Prepare for a Successful Career : Physics graduates are highly sought after in various fields, including ICT, renewable energy, manufacturing, healthcare, and research and development.
  • Join a Supportive Community : Our department fosters a collaborative and supportive environment where you can connect with like-minded individuals and learn from experienced faculty.

Join Us Today

As Albert Einstein once said, "The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science." By choosing Uttara University's Department of Physics, you're embarking on a journey to unravel the mysteries of the universe and contribute to the advancement of human knowledge.

Be a catalyst for change, a pioneer of progress, and a visionary of the future.

Sincerely,

Dr Md Tareque Aziz

Associate Professor and Chairman

Department of Physics

Uttara University

Department Overview

The Department of Physics at Uttara University was established in 2004 in response to the need for expanding higher education at an affordable cost in the country. It is well understood that a nation can progress through the widespread application of science and technology, especially in basic sciences. Physics is essential in all modern aspects of civilization, including engineering and technology, biomedical and medical physics and engineering, environmental conservation, renewable and nonrenewable energy production, information and communication technology, space science and technology, and many other branches of science.

Uttara University recognized the demand from students seeking opportunities for higher studies in Physics and became the first private university to offer the M.Sc. (Final) in Physics program at its city campus. Nearly 700 students have obtained postgraduate degrees (M.Sc.) in Physics from this department and are playing an important role in nation-building both domestically and internationally. The government has encouraged the introduction of higher studies in basic sciences at private universities, and Uttara University has become a pioneer in this respect by introducing the graduate program in Physics (M.Sc. Final) and continues to be the only private university offering such a program.

The university is considering further expanding the Physics curriculum by introducing a 2-year M.Sc. and a 4-year Bachelor's program in Physics. The department boasts a strong faculty, with many members holding postgraduate degrees, including Ph.D.s, and a large number of research publications. Some faculty members are engaged in supervising M.Phil and Ph.D. students at public universities and have produced a significant number of Ph.D.s in Physics. It is anticipated that the Physics Department will soon introduce a graduate program leading to a Ph.D., should the government encourage such a pursuit.

Vision

The university aims to become a center of excellence in education, research, and innovation, inspiring transformational progress in the intellectual, moral, and professional development of its students.

Mission

The university is committed to :

MOU 1 : Foster and facilitate advancement knowledge advancement and make it accessible for all,

MOU 2 : Prepare competent graduates through imparting quality education, research and an innovative spirit, cultural mindset, and professional and entrepreneurial skills to meet the industry requirements,

MOU 3 : Imbue the university community with ethics and professionalism to render quality service to the local and global societies.

What Experties Do We Build Up?

Core Theoretical Expertise

Classical Mechanics: In-depth understanding of the principles governing macroscopic physical systems, including Newtonian mechanics, Lagrangian and Hamiltonian formulations, and applications in various physical systems.

Quantum Mechanics: Advanced study of the behaviour of matter and energy at atomic and subatomic scales. Topics include wave functions, the Schrödinger equation, quantum states, and applications in modern technologies.

Advanced Specializations

Condensed Matter Physics: Study of the physical properties of solid and liquid matter, including phenomena like superconductivity, magnetism, and crystallography.

Nuclear Physics: Understanding of atomic nuclei, nuclear reactions, and their applications in energy production and medicine.

Plasma Physics: Study of ionized gases, their behavior, and applications in fields such as astrophysics and controlled nuclear fusion.

Research Skills

Experimental Techniques: Proficiency in designing, conducting, and analyzing experiments, using advanced instrumentation and methodologies.

Data Analysis and Interpretation: Ability to analyze large datasets, apply statistical methods, and interpret results in the context of physical theories.

Interdisciplinary Expertise

Materials Science: Knowledge of the properties and applications of materials, with a focus on developing new materials with unique physical properties.

Engineering Applications: Understanding the interface between physics and engineering, particularly in developing new technologies and industrial applications.

Professional Development

Ethics in Research: Understanding ethical issues in scientific research, including data integrity, plagiarism, and the societal impact of scientific work.

Project Management: Skills in managing research projects, including time management, resource allocation, and team collaboration.

Career Preparation: Guidance on careers in academia, industry, and beyond, including preparing for Ph.D. programs, postdoctoral positions, or roles in technology and research sectors.

Practical Components

Laboratory Work: Extensive hands-on experience in experimental physics labs, learning to operate and troubleshoot sophisticated equipment.

Internships and Industry Projects: Opportunities to work on real-world problems in collaboration with industry or research institutions.

Thesis Research: Conducting original research leading to a master’s thesis, which involves proposing hypotheses, conducting experiments or simulations, and analyzing results.

Objectives

The educational objectives of the MSc in Physics program are to ensure that the graduates are fundamentally solid, practical, dependable, collaborative, and professional after three to five years of graduation. The successful graduates will be able to:

PEO 1 : provide the student with a broad understanding of the physical principles of the universe;

PEO 2 : help them develop critical thinking and quantitative reasoning skills, to empower them to think creatively and critically about scientific problems and experiments;

PEO 3 : engage in the pursuit of new knowledge;

PEO 4 : experience in self-directed learning and genuine researched enquiry;

PEO 5 : understand the objective of a physics laboratory experiment, properly carry out the experiments, and appropriately record and analyze the results;

PEO 6 : comprehending and respecting the values, principles, methods and limitations.

  • To build research programs, in particular multi-disciplinary ones, in order to facilitate the development of research and innovation skills of the students as well as of the faculty members.
  • To build relationships with industry and funding agencies in order to enhance employability and research potential.
  • To enhance the academic reputation and ranking of the department.

Uttara University offers all the courses of study primarily in English. Teachers provide instruction to students in the classroom in English. English is also widely used as a medium of communication among the faculties, students, and administrative officials.

Graduate

  1. Master of Science in Physics (MSc in PHY) for 1 Year
  2. Master of Science in Physics (MSc in PHY) for 2 Years
Description of the Program

Master of Science in Physics (MSc in PHY)- 1 Year & 2 Year

The Master of Science in Physics (Final) is a 1-year program for students with a 4-year B.Sc. (Honors) degree in Physics. The credit requirement for this program is 40 credit hours, which includes 10 taught courses (30 credit hours), a project/thesis (4 credit hours), lab work (4 credit hours), and a viva (2 credit hours). The program duration is 1 year, spread over 2 semesters.

The Master of Science in Physics is a 2-year program for students with a B.Sc. (Pass) in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, a 3-year B.Sc. (Honors) in Physics, or an M.Sc. (Preliminary) in any science or engineering subject. The credit requirement for this program is 77 credit hours, consisting of taught courses (63 credit hours), a project/thesis (4 credit hours), lab work (4 credit hours), and a viva (2 credit hours). The program is designed to be completed in 2 years (4 semesters).

Graduate Attributes

Graduate attributes are the unique qualities, skills, and understanding that enable students to develop their own experiences, approaches, and voice through proper learning and experiences gained from their degree (academic courses) and co-curricular activities. The postgraduates of the MSc in Physics (1-Year) program will have the following attributes:

  • The ability to solve problems competently by identifying the essential parts of a problem and formulating a strategy to solve it;
  • The ability to apply creative, imaginative, and innovative thinking to problem-solving;
  • An understanding of the need for lifelong learning and the capacity to pursue it;
  • Proficiency in using standard laboratory equipment, modern instrumentation, and classical techniques to conduct experiments;
  • A practical and contemporary knowledge of relevant professional, ethical, and legal frameworks;
  • The ability to manage personal performance to meet expectations and demonstrate drive, determination, and accountability;
  • The ability to utilize a systems approach for design and operational performance.

Educational Objectives of the Program

The educational objectives of the MSc in Physics (1-Year) program are to ensure that the graduates are fundamentally solid, practical, dependable, collaborative, and professional after three to five years of graduation. The successful graduates will be able to:

PEO 1: provide the student with a broad understanding of the physical principles of the universe.

PEO 2: help them develop critical thinking and quantitative reasoning skills, to empower them to think creatively and critically about scientific problems and experiments.

PEO 3: engage in the pursuit of new knowledge.

PEO 4: experience in self-directed learning and genuine researched enquiry.

PEO 5: understand the objective of a physics laboratory experiment, properly carry out the experiments, and appropriately record and analyze the results.

PEO 6: comprehending and respecting the values, principles, methods, and limitations.

Program Learning Outcomes

To prepare the students for a successful professional and personal life, MSc in Physics (1-Year) program is designed to produce graduates to attain the following learning outcomes at the time of graduation he or she will achieve the ability to:

PLO 1: make simple numerical estimates of the physical properties of the universe and its constituents.

PLO 2: acquire deep knowledge in fundamental aspects of all branches of Physics.

PLO 3: solve physics problems using qualitative and quantitative reasoning, including sophisticated mathematical techniques.

PLO 4: develop abilities and skills that encourage research and development activities and are useful in everyday life

PLO5: analyze physical problems, be able to derive and prove equations that describe the physics of the universe, understand the meaning and limitations of these equations, and have both physical and numerical insight into physical problems.

PLO6: inculcate scientific bent of mind and attitude relevant to science, such as concern for efficiency, accuracy and precision, objectivity, integrity, enquiry, effective communication, ethical responsibilities, Initiative and Inventiveness.

Mapping Mission of the Program Offering Entity (MPOEs) with the Mission of University (MOUs): 1 Year
Missions of the Program Offering Entity (MPOEs) MOU1 MOU2 MOU3
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Mapping PEOs with the Mission of Program Offering Entity (MPOEs)
PEOs MPOE1 MPOE2 MPOE3 MPOE4 MPOE5
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Mapping PLOs with PEOs
PLOs PEO1 PEO2 PEO3 PEO4 PEO5 PEO6
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Mapping Courses with PLOs
Title Details
Mapping courses with the PLOs View
Mapping Mission of the Program Offering Entity (MPOEs) with the Mission of University (MOUs): 2 Year
Missions of the Program Offering Entity (MPOEs) MOU1 MOU2 MOU3
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Mapping PEOs with the Mission of Program Offering Entity (MPOEs)
PEOs MPOE1 MPOE2 MPOE3 MPOE4 MPOE5
PEO1 √ √
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Mapping PLOs with PEOs
PLOs PEO1 PEO2 PEO3 PEO4 PEO5 PEO6
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Mapping Courses with PLOs
Title Details
Mapping courses with the PLOs View

Marks Distribution

Particulars Marks
Class Attendance + Class Performance 5%
Class Test + Assignment 10%
Mid Term Examination 25%
Semester Final Examination 50%
Viva Voce 10%
Total 100%

At the Center for Sustainable Nanoparticles Synthesis (CSNS) for Master of Science in Physics at Uttara University, our mission is to foster a dynamic and forward-thinking environment that advances knowledge and expertise in the field of physics, with a focus on innovation, research, and technology. Our mission is built upon the following core principles:

  1. Be empowered students with a strong foundation in physics while equipping them with the knowledge and skills needed to engage in environmentally friendly nanoparticle synthesis and characterization.
  2. Promote research and innovation in green nanoparticle synthesis methods that have reduced environmental impact and promote sustainability.
  3. Foster an interdisciplinary approach, encouraging collaboration between physicists, chemists, and engineers to develop eco-friendly nanoparticle technologies.
  4. Be provided students with advanced laboratory training, enabling them to accurately characterize and analyze the properties of nanoparticles.
  5. Be encouraged the exploration of alternative and sustainable energy sources, with a focus on harnessing the power of nanoparticles for clean energy production.
  6. Equipe with the ability to design and conduct experiments related to green nanoparticle synthesis, as well as power production, and to interpret and communicate their findings effectively.
  7. Be instilled in an understanding of the environmental and societal implications of nanoparticle technologies and power production, and promote ethical decision-making in these fields.
  8. Be engaged in community outreach and education to raise awareness about the importance of sustainable and green practices in science and technology.
  9. Foster a culture of critical thinking, problem-solving, and innovation, enabling graduates to contribute to global efforts to address environmental challenges and energy needs.
  10. Be prepared graduates for careers in research, academia, industry, and policymaking, where they can drive advancements in green nanoparticle synthesis, characterization, and sustainable power production

The objective of the Center for Sustainable Nanoparticles Synthesis (CSNS) is to equip students with the knowledge and skills to conduct research in the field of green synthesis and characterization of nanoparticles, with a focus on their applications in sustainable power production. This program aims to foster a deep understanding of the principles and techniques involved in the synthesis and characterization of nanoparticles using environmentally friendly methods and to explore their potential for enhancing power generation technologies. Graduates of this program will be well-prepared to contribute to the development of eco-friendly energy solutions and advance the field of nanotechnology in energy production.

  • CIT-OB1: Investigate and develop eco-friendly methods for the green synthesis of nanoparticles using plant extracts and sustainable materials.
  • CIT-OB2: Study the fundamental principles of nanotechnology and their application in the field of materials science and physics.
  • CIT-OB3: Understand the environmental impact and sustainability of green synthesis processes for nanoparticles.
  • CIT-OB4: Investigate the potential applications of nanoparticles in fields like medicine, energy, and environmental remediation.
  • CIT-OB5: Assess the economic feasibility and scalability of green synthesis methods for large- scale nanoparticle production.
Synthesis, evaluation, and monitoring of red amaranth extract for power production

N. Y. Tanisa, Kamrul Alam, Khan and M. Salahuddin. "Synthesis, evaluation, and monitoring of red amaranth extract for power production." , Advances in Natural Sciences: Nanoscience and Nanotechnology , Volume 15, Number 1, (2024). DOI: DOI Number

Preparation of nanostructured cuprous oxide (Cu2O) absorber layer for photovoltaic application

Rabiul Awal, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, Arifur Rahman and Shamim Ahmed. "Preparation of nanostructured cuprous oxide (Cu2O) absorber layer for photovoltaic application." Micro & Nano Letters , Volume 19, Issue 1, (2024). DOI: DOI Number

Preparation of nanostructured cuprous oxide (Cu2O) absorber layer for photovoltaic application

Rabiul Awal, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, Arifur Rahman and Shamim Ahmed, "Preparation of nanostructured cuprous oxide (Cu2O) absorber layer for photovoltaic application" , Micro & Nano Letters , (2024), Publisher Wiley. DOI: DOI Number

Efficient Bioelectrochemical Cell Generation and Green Synthesis of Silver Nanoparticles Using Pomegranate and Pineapple Peel Extracts: A Comprehensive Characterization Study

Shamima Mehrin, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, Rabiul Awal, Md. Kamrul Alam Khan, Abdus Shaqur, Shamim Ahmed, Shahidul Islam, and Asad Mia, "Efficient Bioelectrochemical Cell Generation and Green Synthesis of Silver Nanoparticles Using Pomegranate and Pineapple Peel Extracts: A Comprehensive Characterization Study", Advances in Materials Science and Engineering, (2024). DOI: DOI Number

Complex Shock Structure in Multi-Species Dusty Plasma with Nonextensive Electrons and Two-Temperature Nonthermal Ions

N. Y. Tanisa, M. Ferdousi, and D. M. Saaduzzaman, "Complex Shock Structure in Multi-Species Dusty Plasma with Nonextensive Electrons and Two-Temperature Nonthermal Ions" , AIP Advances 14, 075003 , (2024). DOI: DOI Number

Synthesis, evaluation, and monitoring of red amaranth extract for power production

N. Y. Tanisa, Kamrul Alam Khan and M. Salahuddin. "Synthesis, evaluation, and monitoring of red amaranth extract for power production." , Journal Advances in Natural Sciences: Nanoscience and Nanotechnology , (2024), Volume 15, Issue 1, Pages 015001, Publisher IOP Publishing. IOP: IOP Number

Upcycling prawn shells: Chitosan–carbon nanotube nanocomposites with boosted magnetic and electrical properties

Md. Al-Mamun, Nasrin Jewena, Jahirul Islam Khandaker, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, Shamim Ahmed, Fahim Shahriar, Md. Mahbubul Haque, "Upcycling prawn shells: Chitosan–carbon nanotube nanocomposites with boosted magnetic and electrical properties" , Micro & Nano Letters, 2024. DOI: DOI Number

Deposition of nanoparticles through a cylindrical tube of human respiratory system

Mst. Sathi Akter, Mahtab U. Ahmmed, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, and Shakib Hossain, "Deposition of nanoparticles through a cylindrical tube of human respiratory system", AIP Advances 14, 125320, 2024. DOI: DOI Number

Ti2PTe2 chalcogenide: A comprehensive DFT study on physical properties

Mia, M. H., Khatun, M. A., & Rahman, M. (2025), "Ti2PTe2 chalcogenide: A comprehensive DFT study on physical properties" , Next Materials, 7, 100434, 2024. DOI: DOI Number

Green Production and Analysis of Silver Nanoparticles Utilizing Pathor Kuchi Leaf

N. Y. Tanisa, Kamrul Alam Khan and M. Salahuddin. "Green production and analysis of silver nanoparticles utilizing Pathor Kuchi Leaf." AIP Advances, 13, 095010, (2023). DOI: DOI Number

Synthesis, Evaluation, and Monitoring of Red Amaranth Extract for Power Production

N. Y. Tanisa, Kamrul Alam Khan and M. Salahuddin. "Synthesis, evaluation, and monitoring of red amaranth extract for power production." Advances in Natural Sciences: Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Accepted (23rd October 2023).

Cylindrical and Spherical Modified Gardner Solitons in Five Component Dusty Plasmas

N. Y. Tanisha, M. Ferdousi, and K. Hossain. "Cylindrical and spherical modified Gardner solitons in five component dusty plasmas." AIP Advances, 13, 025356, (2023). DOI: DOI Number

Producing and Assessing Zinc Sulfate Nanoparticles using Nigella Sativa Assistance

S. M. Shahid Hasan, N. Y. Tanisa, Shamim Ahmed, Md. Arifur Rahman, and Rabiul Awala. "Producing and assessing Zinc Sulfate Nanoparticles using Nigella Sativa Assistance." AIP Advances, (Accepted 2023).

Functionalized Multiwalled Carbon Nanotube Reinforced Waste Prawn Shell Derived Chitosan Nanocomposites with Improved Magnetic and Electric Properties

Rabiul Awal, Md. Al-Mamun, Nasrin Jewena, Jahirul Islam Khandaker, N. Y. Tanisa, Shamim Ahmed, Fahim Shahriar and Md. Mahbubul Haque. "Functionalized Multiwalled Carbon Nanotube Reinforced Waste Prawn Shell Derived Chitosan Nanocomposites with Improved Magnetic and Electric Properties." Science and Technology Indonesia, (Accepted 2023).

Studies on Synthesis, Characterization, and Monitoring of Ag NPs for Power Production Using Tomato

Farhana Islam, K A Khan, Md Sayed Hossain, Salman Rahman Rasel, and Shirin Akter. "Studies on Synthesis, Characterization, and Monitoring of Ag NPs for Power Production Using Tomato." Microelectronics, Circuits and Systems: Select Proceedings of Micro2021, 73-86, (2023). DOI: DOI Number

A Study on Zn/Cu-Based Pandan Leaf (Pandanus Amaryllifolius) Electrochemical Cell

Salman Rahman Rasel, K. A. Khan, Md. Sayed Hossain, Shahinul Islam, M. Hazrat Ali & Rajada Khatun. "A Study on Zn/Cu-Based Pandan Leaf (Pandanus Amaryllifolius) Electrochemical Cell." Part of the Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering book series (LNEE, volume 976). DOI: DOI Number

Red Spinach - A New and Innovative Power Source

KA Khan, Farhana Islam, Md Sayed Hossain, Salman Rahman Rasel, Md Ohiduzzaman. "Red Spinach-A New and Innovative Power Source." Microelectronics, Circuits and Systems: Select Proceedings of Micro2021, 113-124. DOI: DOI Number

Electrical Activities of Ginger Extract-Mediated Silver Nanoparticles in Bio-electrochemical Cell

KA Khan, Bithi Paul, Mohammad Abul Kashem Siddique, Monika Paul, SM Zian Reza. "Electrical Activities of Ginger Extract-Mediated Silver Nanoparticles in Bio-electrochemical Cell." International Conference on Micro/Nanoelectronics Devices, Circuits and Systems, 483-491. DOI: DOI Number

Synthesis, Characterizations of Silver Nanoparticles (AgNPs) and Monitoring for Power Production Using Drumstick Leaves

K. A. Khan, Mohammad Tofazzal Haider, Md. Sayed Hossain & Salman Rahman Rasel. "Synthesis, Characterizations of Silver Nanoparticles (AgNPs) and Monitoring for Power Production Using Drumstick Leaves." Microelectronics, Circuits and Systems, Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering 976. DOI: DOI Number

PKL Backup LED Bulb—An Alternative Source of Electricity During Load Shedding

Kamrul Alam Khan, Shahinul Islam, Salman Rahman Rasel, M. A. Saime, Syful Islam, M. Hazrat Ali (Year). "PKL Backup LED Bulb—An Alternative Source of Electricity During Load Shedding." Advanced Energy and Control Systems | Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering, 820, 89-99. DOI: DOI Number

3R Economy of a PKL Electrochemical Cell

Kamrul Alam Khan, Shahinul Islam, Md. Delowar Hossain Munna, S. M. Zian Reza, M. Hazrat Ali, Farhana Yesmin (Year). "3R Economy of a PKL Electrochemical Cell." Advanced Energy and Control Systems | Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering, 820, 137-145. DOI: DOI Number

A Study on Development of PKL Power

K. A. Khan, Md. Afzol Hossain, Salman Rahman Rasel, M. Ohiduzzaman, Farhana Yesmin, Lovelu Hassan, M. Abu Salek & S. M. Zian Reza. "A Study on Development of PKL Power." Computational Intelligence and Machine Learning: Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Advanced Computing, Networking, and Informatics (ICACNI 2019), 151-171. DOI: DOI Number

A Study on Light Traps for Attracting and Killing the Insects Using PKL Electricity

K. A. Khan, Rajia Sultana, Shahinul Islam & S. M. Zian Reza. "A Study on Light Traps for Attracting and Killing the Insects Using PKL Electricity." Advances in Medical Physics and Healthcare Engineering: Proceedings of AMPHE 2020, 135-143. DOI: DOI Number

Green Synthesis of Magnetite (Fe3O4) Nanoparticles Using Azadirachta indica Leaf Extract and Their Characterization

Ruhana Pervin, KA Khan, NI Khan, AKM Atique Ullah, and SM Zian Reza. "Green Synthesis of Magnetite (Fe3O4) Nanoparticles Using Azadirachta indica Leaf Extract and Their Characterization." Advances in Medical Physics and Healthcare Engineering: Proceedings of AMPHE 2020, 81-91. DOI: DOI Number

Leaf Extract and Their Characterization

Ruhana Pervin, KA Khan, NI Khan, AKM Atique Ullah, and SM Zian Reza. "Leaf Extract and Their Characterization." Advances in Medical Physics and Healthcare Engineering: Proceedings of AMPHE 2020, 81. DOI: DOI Number

HAP/f-MWCNTs/Cobalt Ferrites Nano Composites Synthesis and Electrical and Magnetic Performance Investigation

Mohammad Mostafa Raja, Rabiul Awal, Jahirul Islam Khandaker, Mohammad Al-Mamun, Mohammad Mahbubul Haque, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, Mohammad Sheikh Farid, Sayed Muhammad Shahid Hasan, Shamima Meherin. "HAP/f-MWCNTs/Cobalt Ferrites Nano Composites Synthesis and Electrical and Magnetic Performance Investigation." Open Access Library Journal 2023, Volume 10, e9875. ISSN Online: 2333-9721 ISSN Print: 2333-9705. DOI: DOI Number

Multiple Forms of Renewable Energy

N. Y. Tanisa, Md. Rabiul Awal, Shamima Meherin, S. M. Shahid Hasan, S. K. Farid, Md. Fahad Bin Islam Saif, Md. Shajib Mian, and Md. Asaduzaman Talukder. "Multiple forms of renewable energy." International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 8, Issue 1, January-2023, ISSN 2229-5518.

A Study on ZnO Nanoparticles

Kamrul Alam Khan, Md. Alamgir Kabir, Mustafa Mamun, Mst. Sakera Khatun, Muhammad Saiful Islam Akhand. "A Study on ZnO Nanoparticles." International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas in Education (IJARIIE), 8, 141-158, IJARIIE-ISSN (O)-2395-4396

Design and Fabrication of a LED Lamp Using Potato Extract for Practical Utilization

Md Shahidul Khan, K. A., Numan, Hafijur Rahman, Islam, Md.Khairul, Uddin, Mohammed Asraf, Ali, Md. Haidar, Islam. "Design and fabrication of a LED lamp using potato extract for practical utilization." International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas in Education, Volume 8, 5, 447-454, IJARIIE

Green Electricity Generation from Green Jute Leaves

Nadia Akter Mokta and Md. Masum Reza K.A.Khan, Shahinul Islam, Md. Akramuzzaman. "Green electricity generation from green jute leaves, International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas in Education", 8, 4, 536-556

Green Synthesis of Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles Using Catharanthus Roseus Leaf Extract and their Characterization

Kamrul Alam Khan, M Shaiful Islam Islam, MN Islam Khan Khan, AKM Atique Ullah, Shahinul Islam, SR Rasel. "Green Synthesis of Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles Using Catharanthus Roseus Leaf Extract and their Characterization." Acta Scientific Agriculture, 6, 4, 24-33, Acta Scientific AGRICULTURE (ISSN: 2581-365X)

Structure of the Curriculum

a) Duration of the Program: 1 Year & 2 Year

b) Admission Requirements: Students having BSc (Hon) 4-Year or MSc (Preliminary) in Physics, Applied Physics, Computer Science and Engineering, Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Textile engineering, Civil Engineering, and related science and engineering subjects are eligible for admission.

c) Total Minimum Credit Requirement to Complete the Program: 40 Credit Hours

d) Total Class weeks in a Semester: 14 Weeks in a semester and 28 weeks in a year for classes excluding exams and other academic co-curricular activities.

e) Minimum CGPA requirement for Post-Graduation: CGPA 2.0

f) Maximum Academic Year of Completion: 3-Year

g) Category of Courses:

  1. General Education Course = 2 (6 Credits)
  2. Elective Courses = 8 (24 Credits)
  3. Physics Lab = 1 (4 Credits)
  4. Project/Thesis = 1(4 Credits)
  5. Viva =1 (2 Credits)

Hotline: 01872607360-69

Apply Online: Click here for online application

Semester-wise Distribution of the Course

List of courses for MSc in Physics Program (1 Year)

Alternative Courses without GED can be offered from the following list with the approval of the Chairman of the Department.

Course Code Course Title Credit Hrs.
PHY0533611 Quantum Mechanics- II 3
PHY0533612 Electronics-II 3
PHY0533613 Nuclear Physics-II 3
PHY0533614 Solid State Physics-II 3
CSE0611615 Computer and Programming Language 3
RMD0542616 Research Methodology 3
PHY0533621 Quantum Mechanics- III 3
PHY0533622 Nuclear Physics-III 3
PHY0533623 Solid State Physics-III 3
PHY0533624 Renewable Energy-II 3
PHY0533625 Physics Lab-II 4
PHY0533626/ PHY0533627 Project/Thesis 4
PHY0533628 Crystallography and Polymer Physics-I 3
PHY0533629 Crystallography and Polymer Physics-II 3
PHY0533630 Pulse and Digital Electronics-I 3
PHY0533631 Pulse and Digital Electronics-II 3
PHY0533632 Atmospheric Physics-I 3
PHY0533633 Atmospheric Physics-II 3
PHY0533634 Satellite Technology, Remote Sensing and GIS-I 3
PHY0533635 Satellite Technology, Remote Sensing and GIS-II 3
PHY0533636 Reactor Physics – I 3
PHY0533637 Reactor Physics – II 3
PHY0533638 Biophysics-I 3
PHY0533639 Biophysics-II 3
PHY0533640 Health and Radiation Physics –I 3
PHY0533641 Health and Radiation Physics –II 3
PHY0533642 Telecommunication – I 3
PHY0533643 Telecommunication – II 3
PHY0533644 Advanced Plasma Physics-I 3
PHY0533645 Advanced Plasma Physics-II 3
PHY0533646 Viva Voce 2
Offering courses for MSc in Physics (1-Year) Program
Sl. No. Course Code Course Title Credits
SEMESTER-I
1 PHY0533611 Quantum Mechanics- II 3
2 PHY0533612 Electronics-II 3
3 PHY0533613 Nuclear Physic-II 3
4 PHY0533614 Solid State Physics-II 3
5 CSE0611615 Computer and Programming Language 3
6 RMD0542616 Research Methodology 3
Subtotal 18
SEMESTER-II
1 PHY0533621 Quantum Mechanics- III 3
2 PHY0533622 Nuclear Physic-III 3
3 PHY0533623 Solid State Physics-III 3
4 PHY0533624 Renewable Energy-II 3
5 PHY0533625 Physics Lab-II 4
6 PHY0533626/ PHY0533627 Project/Thesis 4
7 PHY0533659 Viva Voce 2
Subtotal 22
Total 40
Sequence of Courses Offering in 4 (Four) Semesters for MSc in Physics (2-Year)
Offering courses for MSc in Physics (2-Year) Program
Sl. No. Course Code Course Title Credits
SEMESTER-I
1 MAT0541511 Mathematics 3
2 STA0542512 Statistics 3
3 PHY0533513 Renewable Energy-I 3
4 PHY0533514 Classical Mechanics & Relativity 3
5 PHY0533515 Quantum Mechanics-I 3
6 PHY0533516 Electricity and Magnetism 3
Subtotal 18
SEMESTER-II
1 PHY0533521 Electronics-I 3
2 PHY0533522 Atomic and Molecular Physics 3
3 PHY0533523 Solid State Physics-I 3
4 PHY0533524 Nuclear Physics-I 3
5 PHY0533525 Electrodynamics 3
6 PHY0533526 Physics Lab-I 4
Subtotal 19
Total 37
List of courses for MSc (Semester III & Semester IV) in Physics Program

Alternative Courses without GED can be offered from the following list for Semester III and Semester IV with the approval of the Chairman of the Department.

Course Code Course Title Credit Hrs.
PHY0533611 Quantum Mechanics- II 3
PHY0533612 Electronics-II 3
PHY0533613 Nuclear Physics-II 3
PHY0533614 Solid State Physics-II 3
CSE0611615 Computer and Programming Language 3
RMD0542616 Research Methodology 3
PHY0533621 Quantum Mechanics- III 3
PHY0533622 Nuclear Physics-III 3
PHY0533623 Solid State Physics-III 3
PHY0533624 Renewable Energy-II 3
PHY0533625 Physics Lab-II 4
PHY0533626/ PHY0533627 Project/Thesis 4
PHY0533628 Crystallography and Polymer Physics-I 3
PHY0533629 Crystallography and Polymer Physics-II 3
PHY0533630 Pulse and Digital Electronics-I 3
PHY0533631 Pulse and Digital Electronics-II 3
PHY0533632 Atmospheric Physics-I 3
PHY0533633 Atmospheric Physics-II 3
PHY0533634 Satellite Technology, Remote Sensing and GIS-I 3
PHY0533635 Satellite Technology, Remote Sensing and GIS-II 3
PHY0533636 Reactor Physics – I 3
PHY0533637 Reactor Physics – II 3
PHY0533638 Biophysics-I 3
PHY0533639 Biophysics-II 3
PHY0533640 Health and Radiation Physics –I 3
PHY0533641 Health and Radiation Physics –II 3
PHY0533642 Telecommunication – I 3
PHY0533643 Telecommunication – II 3
PHY0533644 Advanced Plasma Physics-I 3
PHY0533645 Advanced Plasma Physics-II 3
PHY0533646 Viva Voce 2
Offering courses for MSc in Physics Program for Semester III & Semester IV
Sl. No. Course Code Course Title Credits
SEMESTER-III
1 PHY0533611 Quantum Mechanics- II 3
2 PHY0533612 Electronics-II 3
3 PHY0533613 Nuclear Physic-II 3
4 PHY0533614 Solid State Physics-II 3
5 CSE0611615 Computer and Programming Language 3
6 RMD0542616 Research Methodology 3
Subtotal 18
SEMESTER-IV
1 PHY0533621 Quantum Mechanics- III 3
2 PHY0533622 Nuclear Physic-III 3
3 PHY0533623 Solid State Physics-III 3
4 PHY0533624 Renewable Energy-II 3
5 PHY0533625 Physics Lab-II 4
6 PHY0533626/ PHY0533627 Project/Thesis 4
7 PHY0533659 Viva Voce 2
Subtotal 22
Total 40

Research Areas

Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa
  • Dusty Plasma Physics
  • Nanotechnology and nanoscience
  • Material Science
  • Nanocomposites Materials

Resources

Title Details
Thesis Forms Example View

Publications

Experimental Research Papers
Publication Title Authors Journal Volume Issue Pages Publisher Year Publication Type Publishing Link
HAP/f-MWCNTs/Cobalt Ferrites Nano Composites Synthesis and Electrical and Magnetic Performance Investigation Mohammad Mostafa Raja, Rabiul Awal, Jahirul Islam Khandaker, Mohammad Al-Mamun, Mohammad Mahbubul Haque, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, Mohammad Sheikh Farid, Sayed Muhammad Shahid Hasan, Shamima Meherin Open Access Library Journal 10 2023
Synthesis, evaluation, and monitoring of red amaranth extract for power production NY Tanisa, KA Khan, M Salahuddin Journal Advances in Natural Sciences: Nanoscience and Nanotechnology 15 1 015001 IOP 2024 Research Paper Link
Green production and analysis of silver nanoparticles utilizing Pathor Kuchi Leaf N. Y. Tanisa, Md Kamrul Alam Khan, M. Salahuddin AIP Advances 13 9 095010 AIP 2023 Research Paper Link
Producing and assessing zinc sulfate nanoparticles using Nigella sativa assistance S. M. Shahid Hasan, N. Y. Tanisa, Shamim Ahmed, Md ArifurRahman, Rabiul Awal AIP Advances 13 12 125207 AIP 2023 Research Paper Link
Preparation of nanostructured cuprous oxide (Cu2O) absorber layer for photovoltaic application Rabiul Awal, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, Arifur Rahman and Shamim Ahmed Micro & Nano Letters Wiley 2024 Research Paper Link
Upcycling prawn shells: Chitosan–carbon nanotube nanocomposites with boosted magnetic and electrical properties Rabiul Awal, Md. Al-Mamun, Nasrin Jewena, Jahirul Islam Khandaker, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, Shamim Ahmed, Fahim Shahriar, Md. Mahbubul Haque Micro & Nano Letters 2024 Research Paper Link
Efficient Bioelectrochemical Cell Generation and Green Synthesis of Silver Nanoparticles Using Pomegranate and Pineapple Peel Extracts: A Comprehensive Characterization Study Shamima Mehrin, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, Rabiul Awal, Md. Kamrul Alam Khan, Abdus Shaqur, Shamim Ahmed, Shahidul Islam, and Asad Mia Advances in Materials Science and Engineering 2024 Research Paper Link
Exploration and Examination of the Structural, Optical, Thermal, and Functional Attributes of a Hydroxyapatite and Cobalt Ferrite Nanocomposite for Biomedical Utilization Md Arif Hossain, N. Y. Tanisa, Rabiul Awal, Md. Ifat-Al-Karim, Md. Mominul Islam, Md. Mahbubul Haque and Md. Mahmudur Rahman AIP Advances 14 7 AIP 2024 Research Paper Link
Multiple forms of renewable energy N. Y. Tanisa, Rabiul Awal, Shamima Mehrin, S. M. Shahid Hasan, Md. Sk Farid, Md. Fahad Bin Islam Saif, Shajib Mian and Md Asaduzaman Talukder IJSER 1 3 2023 Research Paper Link
Importance of High Order High Pass and Low Pass Filters Md. N. H. Khan, Md. T. Anowar and Md. M. Alam World Applied Sciences Journal (WASJ) 34 9 1261-1268 2016 Journal Paper
Effect of Leakage Current in the PV Transformer-Less Inverter Topology M. N. H. Khan, M. T. Anowar, M. D. Hossen, K. A. Jamil, M. S. Zahan and M. M. Alam International Journal of Engineering Science and Computing 6 4 3272-3275 March, 2016 Journal Paper
Photovoltaic (PV) Panel to Transformer-Less Inverter Topology: A Review Paper M. N. H. Khan, M. T. Anower, K. J. Ahmad, M. M. Alam, M. S. Zahan and M. D. Hossen Elixir Electrical Engineering Journal 93 39574-39581 2016 Journal Paper
A Survey of Acoustic Underwater Communications and Ways of Mitigating Security Challenges M. T. Anowar, M. N. H. Khan, M. M. Alam, M. A. Kabir, M. D. Hossen, M. S. Zahan, M. K. Hossain and M. M. Hasan Int. Journal of Research in Engr. and Science (IJRES) 4 6 43-51 June, 2016 Journal Paper
Design and Implementation of a Constant Tension Mid-Upper Arm Circumference (CT-MUAC) device for improved detection of malnutrition in children Alam, M. M., Haque, R., & Rabbani, K. S. e. Bangladesh Journal of Medical Physics 11 1 26-37 2019 Journal Paper Link
Proposed PV Transformer-Less Inverter Topology Technique for Leakage Current Reduction MNH Khan, MH Delwar, Md A Kabir, MS Zahan, KJ Ahmad, MM Alam, MT Anower International Journal of Power Electronics and Drive Systems 7 3 936-945 2016 Journal Paper Link
PV-Transformer-Less Inverter Topology for Battery Equivalent DC Supply from Leakage Current Md NH Khan, Md T Anowar, Md D Hossen, Md M Alam, KJ Ahmad International Journal of Electrical & Computer Engineering (2088-8708) 6 5 2025-2032 2016 Journal Paper Link
An electromechanical approach to improve the output voltage of a DC wind turbine in low wind speed areas Md Didarul Islam, Asif Parvez, Md. Mizanur Rahman International Conference on Electrical, Computer and Communication Engineering (ECCE) 2017 Conference Paper Link
Study of The Dynamical Theory of X-Ray Diffraction and Its Application To Characterize The Diffraction Pattern of CuZn & AuCu3 Alloys and Calcite (CaCO3) Crystal Asif Pervez Bangladesh Research Foundation Journal [ISSN 2224-8404 (Print), 2305-1566 (Online)] 7 1 January, 2018 Journal Paper Link
Study of the Diffraction Patterns of Cu-Zn Alloy and CaCO3 Crystal with the Dynamical Theory of X-ray Diffraction Asif Pervez Jahangirnagar University Physics Studies 19 2013 Journal Paper Link
Study of the Order-Disorder Transformation of AuCu 3 and Ni-Pt Binary Alloys With the Dynamical Theory of X-ray Diffraction Asif Pervez Jahangirnagar University Physics Studies 18 2012 Journal Paper Link
Synthesis and characterization of dip coated ZnO-CuO composite thin films for room temperature CO2 gas sensing, Thin Solid Films A. M. M. Musa, Md. Rasadujjaman, M. A. Gafur, and A. T. M. K. Jamil 773 139838 2023 Journal Paper
Effects of withdrawal speed on the structural, morphological, electrical, and optical properties of CuO thin films synthesized by dip-coating for CO2 gas sensing A. M. M. Musa, S. F. U. Farhad, M. A. Gafur, and A. T. M. K. Jamil AIP Adv 11 115004 2021 Journal Paper
A Review of the Study on the Electromigration and Power Electronics M. K. Rahman, A. M. M. Musa, B. Neher, K. A. Patwary, M. A. Rahman, M. S. Islam Journal of Electronics Cooling and Thermal Control 6 19-31 2016 Journal Paper
Synthesis and characterization of Zn100-xLixO and Zn100-x-yLixCuyO thin films for electronic and optoelectronic applications R. Afrose, M. Kamruzzaman, M. N. H. Liton, M. A. Helal, M. K. R. Khan, M. Rahman* and T. K. Anam International Journal of Modern Physics B 33 23 1950257 2019 Research Paper Link
Investigating Structural, Optical, and Magnetic Properties of Chromium-doped Lanthanum Cerium Bismuth Ferrite (ⅣA - SN08) J. H. Bhuiyan, A. Ahad, M. A. Taher, R. Rashid, A. Kumar, M. R. Hassan, Md. Sarowar Hossain, T. Ahamed, F. Khanam, M. N. I. Khan International Conference on Physics-2024 organized by the Bangladesh Physical Society 09-11 May, 2024 Conference Paper
Investigating Structural and Dielectric Properties of Cobalt Doped Bismuth Europium Manganese Ferrites (PP - 64) F. Khanam, M.A. Taher, A. Ahad, R. Rashid, A. Kumar, M. R. Hasan, T. Ahamed, J. H. Bhuiyan, M. K. Alam, M. N. I. Khan International Conference on Physics-2024 organized by the Bangladesh Physical Society 09-11 May, 2024 Conference Paper
Theoretical Research Papers
Publication Title Authors Journal Volume Issue Pages Publisher Year Publication Type Publishing Link
Dust-ion-acoustic shock waves in a five-component dusty plasma with positive and negative ions G. Mandal, N. Y. Tanisha, S. Sultana, A. A. Mamun Boson Journal of Modern Physics, 353 2 2 97-104 Research Paper
Cylindrical and spherical modified Gardner solitons in five component dusty plasmas N. Y. Tanisha, M. Ferdousi, K. Hossain AIP Advances 025356 13 AIP 2023 Research Paper Link
Electrostatic shock structures in a multi-species nonthermal dusty plasma; Astrophysics and Space Science N. Y. Tanisha, I. Tasnim, S. Sultana, M. Salahuddin, A. A. Mamun Astrophysics and Space Science 353 1 137-144 Springer Netherlands Research Paper Link
Analysis of Nonlinear Dust-Acoustic Shock Waves in an Unmagnetized Dusty Plasma with q-Nonextensive Electrons Where Dust Is Arbitrarily Charged Fluid G. Mandal, N. Y. Tanisha Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics 3 2 103 Scientific Research Research Paper Link
Complex Shock Structure in Multi-Species Dusty Plasma with Nonextensive Electrons and Two-Temperature Nonthermal Ions N. Y. Tanisa, M. Ferdousi, and D. M. Saaduzzaman AIP Advances 14 075003 AIP 2024 Research Paper Link
Deposition of nanoparticles through a cylindrical tube of human respiratory system Mst. Sathi Akter, Mahtab U. Ahmmed, Nilufer Yesmin Tanisa, and Shakib Hossain AIP Advances 14 125320 2024 Research Paper Link
Active and Passive Filters: Wave Shapes of Magnitude and Phase Angle M. N. H. Khan, M. M. Alam, M. T. Anowar, M. D. Hossen, K. A. Jamil and M. S. Zahan International Journal of Engineering Science and Computing 6 4 3267-3271 March, 2016 Journal Paper
Application of Dedicated Short-Range Communication within M-Commerce and Intelligent Transportation Services, and its global adaptation using RFID technology M. T. Anowar, M. N. H. Khan, M. A. Kabir, M. D. Hossen, M. M. Alam, M. R. Sunny and M. M. Hsasan IJIR 2 7 764 AIP June 2016 Journal Paper
Three-Dimensional Modulation Instability of Dust-Ion-Acoustic Waves and Rogue Waves in Warm Nonthermal Magnetized Plasmas A. Parvez, A. Mannan, M. N. Haque & A. A. Mamun Brazilian Journal of Physics 53 156 2023 Journal Paper Link
Enhanced Optical Properties of FeS2 Using Ni@Cu Doping and Characterization of the Structural and Chemical Compositions for Solar Cell Applications M. R. Khandaker, M. Kamruzzaman, R. Afrose, M. Rahman*, M. K. R. Khan, M. N. H. Liton, M. A. Helal, T. K. Anam, and M. M. Rahman Crystallography Reports 35 6 968-979 2020 Research Paper Link
Effects of p-type (Ag, Cu) dopant on the electronic, optical and photocatalytic properties of MoS2 and impact on Au/Mo100-x-yAgxCuyS2 performance M. Kamruzzaman, J. A. Zapien, M. Rahman*, R. Afrose, T. K. Anam, M. N. H. Liton, M. A. Helal and M. K. R. Khan Journal of Alloys and Compounds 863 158366 2021 Research Paper Link
A comparative study of Ag doping effects on the electronic, optical, carrier conversion, photocatalytic and electrical properties of MoS2 M. Kamruzzaman, J. A. Zapien, R. Afrose, T. K. Anam, M. Rahman*, M. N. H. Liton, M. A. Helal, M. K. R. Khan and A. A. Emmanuel Materials Science and Engineering B 273 115442 2021 Research Paper Link
Conversion of n-type to p-type conductivity in ZnO by incorporation of Ag and Ag-Li M. Rahman*, M. Kamruzzaman, J. A. Zapien, R. Afrose, T. K. Anam, M. N. H. Liton, M. A. Helal and M. K. R. Khan Materials Today Communications 33 104278 2022 Research Paper Link
Investigation of Site Dependent Donor-Acceptor (Al-N) Doping Effect into ZnO for Optoelectronic Applications M. A. Sayed, M. Kamruzzaman, M. N. H. Liton, M. A. Helal and M. Rahman Journal of Scientific Research 16 1 171-186 2024 Research Paper Link
Modulation Instability, Analytical, and Numerical Studies for Integrable Time Fractional Nonlinear Model through Two Explicit Methods Research Paper Link

Physics Center

  • CSNS (Center for Sustainable Nanoparticles Synthesis)

CSNS

The Center for Sustainable Nanoparticles Synthesis (CSNS) is on the 1st floor of UU. This is a well-equipped research lab where the faculty, students, and research assistants work for their research purposes.

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Holding 77, Beribadh Road, Turag, Uttara, Dhaka 1230, Bangladesh
Phone: 02 48957261, 02 48957316, 02 58953325
Mobile: 01872607363, 65, 66, 69
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.uttarauniversity.edu.bd


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