Dr. Shradha Saxena is an Assistant Professor (Senior Grade) in the Department of Electronics & Communication Engineering at Jaypee Institute of Information Technology (JIIT), Noida. She received her Ph.D. in Electronics & Communication from JIIT, M. Tech in Solid State Electronics & Materials from IIT Roorkee, and B.Tech in Electronics & Communication from UPTU. With over 15 years of academic and research experience, she has established expertise in electronic device modeling, VLSI system design, and energy-efficient circuit architectures.

Her academic contributions span a broad spectrum of courses, including semiconductor device physics, VLSI design methodologies, Verilog HDL-based digital system design, embedded systems, IoT architectures, telecommunication networks, and advanced electronics laboratories. She is proficient in multi-physics and circuit simulation platforms such as COMSOL Multiphysics, SILVACO TCAD, MATLAB, Origin, Proteus, and Xilinx ISE, leveraging them for both pedagogy and high-fidelity research simulations.

Dr. Saxena’s research is centered on piezoelectric vibration energy harvesters, advanced piezoelectric functional materials, ultra-low-power interface circuits, MEMS–FET hybrid biosensors, nanoscale device modeling, organic thin-film and semiconductor electronics, and flexible/wearable biomedical systems. Her work has been published in high-impact journals, including Energy Storage, Applied Physics, A, Journal of Materials Science-Materials in Electronics, and Journal of Vibration Engineering & Technologies. Her notable innovation includes a granted patent (2024) titled: “A Cavity-Based Multi-Resonant Piezoelectric Energy Harvester with One Straight and Two L-Shaped Branches.” In addition to research, she has contributed to institutional leadership by coordinating major projects, serving on academic committees, and co-organizing IEEE-recognized international conferences (ICSC). 

As Faculty Advisor of the Creativity and Innovation Cell in Electronics (CICE), she mentors students in interdisciplinary prototyping, innovation-driven research, and academia–industry collaborative initiatives.