Mr. ROHIT YADAV | Computational Particle Physics | Best Researcher Award

Scientific Officer at BHABHA ATOMIC RESEARCH CENTRE | India

Rohit Yadav is a Scientific Officer at the Radiological Physics and Advisory Division of the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC), India. With a strong foundation in Physics and advanced specialization in radiation dosimetry, he contributes to national radiation safety and simulation-based research using Monte Carlo methods. His work bridges academic rigor with practical impact in radiation protection and cosmic ray shielding.

👨‍🎓Profile

Scopus

ORCID

🎓 Early Academic Pursuits

Rohit began his academic journey with a B.Sc. (Honors) in Physics from the prestigious Hansraj College, University of Delhi, and went on to earn his M.Sc. in Physics from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Roorkee. This elite academic training laid the groundwork for his scientific career in applied radiation physics and simulation technologies.

🧑‍💼 Professional Endeavors

As a Scientific Officer at BARC, Mumbai, Rohit plays a pivotal role in radiological safety, with responsibilities encompassing radiation measurement, dosimetry, and protection standards. His expertise is central to public safety, particularly in scenarios involving space radiation, nuclear facilities, and retrospective environmental dose assessments.

🔬 Contributions and Research Focus

Rohit’s research centers on Monte Carlo simulations (FLUKA, GEANT4), thermoluminescent dosimeters (TLDs), cosmic ray shielding, and dose monitoring. His peer-reviewed work includes TLD response analysis, aluminum shielding effectiveness, beta dose estimation via CWOSL, and personal dose equivalent measurements. These contributions have significantly enhanced applied dosimetric methods and advanced radiation protection techniques, making his work impactful for both theoretical modeling and practical implementation in high-radiation environments.

🌍 Impact and Influence

His work has direct implications for national safety in nuclear and space sectors. By improving simulation techniques and phantom modeling, he enhances dosimetric accuracy, which benefits occupational health, environmental radiation monitoring, and cosmic radiation protectionan essential area for aerospace and defense.

🧪 Research Skills

Rohit demonstrates expertise in Monte Carlo Simulations (FLUKA, GEANT4), dosimetry instrumentation, and radiation transport analysis. He excels in phantom modeling, shielding design, and working with advanced phosphor materials like LiCaAlF₆:Eu,Y. His technical proficiency supports high-precision radiation studies essential for developing effective radiation protection protocols in both terrestrial and space environments. These research skills make him a valuable contributor to the field of computational dosimetry and applied radiation science.

📈 Legacy and Future Contributions

Rohit Yadav is on track to become a leading figure in radiation simulation and protection research in India. His ongoing contributions will likely shape national radiation safety standards, influence dosimetry policies, and expand applications of Monte Carlo methods in medical physics, space missions, and environmental monitoring.

Publications Top Notes

Response of CaSO₄:Dy Teflon embedded thermoluminescent dosimeter badge on different ISO phantoms for photons and beta sources using FLUKA and GEANT4

  • Authors: Rohit Yadav, Madhumita Bhattacharya, A.K. Bakshi, B.K. Sapra
    Journal: Radiation Physics and Chemistry
    Year: 2025

Beta dose rate estimation of soil samples with CW-OSL technique using LiCaAlF₆:Eu,Y phosphor for retrospective dosimetry

  • Authors: S. Kadam, S.N. Menon, P. Rama, R. Yadav, S. Dawn, B. Dhabekar
    Journal: Radiation Physics and Chemistry
    Year: 2024

Simulation-based estimation of dosimetric quantities for different phantom compositions and the effectiveness of aluminum shielding against galactic cosmic rays

  • Authors: Rohit Yadav, Sandipan Dawn, A.K. Bakshi, B.K. Sapra
    Journal: Radiation Protection and Environment
    Year: 2024

Estimation of personal dose equivalent HP(0.07) using CaSO₄:Dy Teflon disc-based extremity dosemeter

  • Authors: M. Bhattacharya, K. Samuel, S. Patil, R. Yadav, A.K. Bakshi, S.K. Singh, B.K. Sapra
    Journal: Radiation Protection Dosimetry
    Year: 2022

 

 

ROHIT YADAV | Computational Particle Physics | Best Researcher Award