Nitesh Nama

This paper develops a bio-inspired ultrasound-driven soft microgripper that enables ultrafast and precise manipulation of delicate objects.

This paper introduces programmable artificial muscles using ultrasound-activated microbubbles, achieving high compactness, low weight, and fast response for applications in soft robotics and biomedical devices.

The paper investigates how ultrasound affects microparticle behavior in disturbed vascular vortices, showing microbubbles self-assemble and anchor to vessel walls, suggesting a new therapeutic strategy.

This paper introduces a new microbubble design that enables controlled assembly and acoustic steering for biomedical applications.