Dr. Manoj Dubey

Dr. Manoj Dubey is a distinguished academician and researcher at Jaypee University of Engineering and Technology (JUET), Guna, with expertise spanning Thermal Engineering, Energy Systems, Fluid Mechanics, and Renewable Energy Technologies. With a strong commitment to teaching and research, he has established himself as a respected figure in both academia and applied engineering. He has also worked in various industries for about 15 years.

Dr. Dubey’s research focuses on addressing contemporary challenges in energy conversion, heat transfer, and sustainable technologies. His work emphasizes the integration of theoretical principles with experimental and computational approaches to develop innovative solutions for energy efficiency and sustainability. He has guided numerous student projects and research initiatives, encouraging problem-driven inquiry and practical application of engineering concepts.

In addition to his specialization in Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer, Dr. Dubey has actively contributed to research on renewable energy systems and solar technologies, exploring ways to optimize performance and reduce environmental impact. His scholarly output includes publications in reputed journals and conference proceedings, reflecting both academic rigor and real-world relevance.

At JUET, Guna, Dr. Dubey is highly regarded for his engaging teaching style and ability to simplify complex engineering problems for students. He integrates computational tools, laboratory experiments, and modern pedagogical techniques to enhance student learning. His mentorship has inspired many students to pursue higher education and careers in research and industry.

Beyond teaching, Dr. Dubey is passionate about academic collaboration and knowledge exchange. He has participated in workshops, conferences, and seminars to contribute to the broader scientific community, while also staying abreast of global advancements in energy and thermal sciences. His vision emphasizes not only advancing technology but also nurturing the next generation of engineers and researchers.