Santosh Kumar Choudhary
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Santosh Kumar Choudhary has a total of 34 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Kaushik Dehingia
Research Center of Applied Mathematics, Khazar University, Baku, Azerbaijan
4 shared publications Kaushik Dehingia
Department of Mathematics, Sonari College, Sonari, Assam, India
3 shared publications- Shreesha Chokkadi
Manipal Institute of Technology, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal, Karnataka, India
3 shared publications - Baluguri Suresh Babu
Department of Mathematics, Sreyas Institute of Engineering and Technology, Nagole, Hyderabad, India
2 shared publications - Kaushik Raj
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
2 shared publications - Venkatesan Muthukumar
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 10 November 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Discover Nano
- Vol. 21 (1) , 615
ANN-assisted analysis of Hall-MHD Casson blood–gold nanofluid flow over a stretching sheet
This study develops a validated numerical-neural framework for the steady boundary-layer flow of a Casson blood-gold (Au) nanofluid over a linearly stretching sheet. The model includes a transverse magnetic field with Hall current, Rosseland thermal radiation, Brownian motion, thermophoresis, internal heat generation and an Arrhenius-type chemical reaction. The mixture properties are computed with the Tiwari-Das model, while Buongiorno's slip mechanisms govern the local nanoparticle concentration. Similarity variables reduce the equations to a coupled nonlinear boundary-value problem, which is solved by fourth-order Lobatto IIIA collocation with residual control (the bvp4c algorithm). The solver reproduces the benchmark data of Khan and Pop to four decimal places and an exact Casson-MHD-nanofluid solution to within $${10}^{-6}$$ . The numerical solutions (17 710 samples in ten scenarios) are used to train single-hidden-layer (2-12-1) networks with the Levenberg-Marquardt (LM) algorithm. The networks reach test mean-squared errors of $${10}^{-11}$$ - $${10}^{-8}$$ , regression coefficients $$R\mathrm{ > 0.99999}$$ and maximum absolute errors below $$1.1\times {10}^{-3}$$ at unseen parameter values; for the same network, LM gives errors two to five orders of magnitude lower than Adam or stochastic gradient descent. Adding 4% gold to blood raises the heat-transfer rate by 8.0% and lowers the streamwise wall shear by 17.9%, because the gold loading strengthens the thermal buoyancy. Increasing the magnetic parameter from 0.5 to 3 raises the streamwise wall shear by 86.5%, thermal radiation ( R : 0.1→1.5) doubles the wall heat flux (+112%), and the chemical reaction ( K : 0.5→2) raises the Sherwood number by 133%. The work is a fundamental transport model and a fast surrogate for the parametric screening of magnetically controlled blood-nanoparticle heat transfer.- 10 November 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Discover Nano
- Vol. 21 (1) , 615
Open AccessANN-assisted analysis of Hall-MHD Casson blood–gold nanofluid flow over a stretching sheet
This study develops a validated numerical-neural framework for the steady boundary-layer flow of a Casson blood-gold (Au) nanofluid over a linearly stretching sheet. The model includes a transverse magnetic field with Hall current, Rosseland thermal radiation, Brownian motion, thermophoresis, internal heat generation and an Arrhenius-type chemical reaction. The mixture properties are computed with the Tiwari-Das model, while Buongiorno's slip mechanisms govern the local nanoparticle concentration. Similarity variables reduce the equations to a coupled nonlinear boundary-value problem, which is solved by fourth-order Lobatto IIIA collocation with residual control (the bvp4c algorithm). The solver reproduces the benchmark data of Khan and Pop to four decimal places and an exact Casson-MHD-nanofluid solution to within $${10}^{-6}$$ . The numerical solutions (17 710 samples in ten scenarios) are used to train single-hidden-layer (2-12-1) networks with the Levenberg-Marquardt (LM) algorithm. The networks reach test mean-squared errors of $${10}^{-11}$$ - $${10}^{-8}$$ , regression coefficients $$R\mathrm{ > 0.99999}$$ and maximum absolute errors below $$1.1\times {10}^{-3}$$ at unseen parameter values; for the same network, LM gives errors two to five orders of magnitude lower than Adam or stochastic gradient descent. Adding 4% gold to blood raises the heat-transfer rate by 8.0% and lowers the streamwise wall shear by 17.9%, because the gold loading strengthens the thermal buoyancy. Increasing the magnetic parameter from 0.5 to 3 raises the streamwise wall shear by 86.5%, thermal radiation ( R : 0.1→1.5) doubles the wall heat flux (+112%), and the chemical reaction ( K : 0.5→2) raises the Sherwood number by 133%. The work is a fundamental transport model and a fast surrogate for the parametric screening of magnetically controlled blood-nanoparticle heat transfer. - Open Access
- 16 October 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in BMC Ecology and Evolution
Modelling the impact of environmental pressure and fear effect on a plankton-fish ecosystem
This paper presents a mathematical prey-predator model to investigate the intricate, non-linear relationships between phytoplankton, zooplankton, and fish in a marine ecosystem. The model incorporates fundamental ecological processes, including logistic phytoplankton growth, zooplankton grazing on phytoplankton, and fish predation on zooplankton. Additionally, we consider the impact of extreme environmental pressures, including a fear effect, on the marine ecosystem. First, we examine the positivity and boundedness of the proposed model. Furthermore, all the equilibrium points are determined, and the local stability of the system is analyzed around each equilibrium point. The research also explores the impact of rising environmental pressure on population sizes among species. It concludes that greater environmental pressure could drive the system to extinction via a branch point bifurcation. Minimal environmental pressure will destabilize the system via a Hopf bifurcation. We also explore the impact of the fear cost on the zooplankton population and conclude that greater fear costs can cause system instability via another Hopf bifurcation. Theoretical calculations are confirmed by numerical simulations carried out using Mathematica and MATLAB software.
- 16 October 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in BMC Ecology and Evolution
Open AccessModelling the impact of environmental pressure and fear effect on a plankton-fish ecosystem
This paper presents a mathematical prey-predator model to investigate the intricate, non-linear relationships between phytoplankton, zooplankton, and fish in a marine ecosystem. The model incorporates fundamental ecological processes, including logistic phytoplankton growth, zooplankton grazing on phytoplankton, and fish predation on zooplankton. Additionally, we consider the impact of extreme environmental pressures, including a fear effect, on the marine ecosystem. First, we examine the positivity and boundedness of the proposed model. Furthermore, all the equilibrium points are determined, and the local stability of the system is analyzed around each equilibrium point. The research also explores the impact of rising environmental pressure on population sizes among species. It concludes that greater environmental pressure could drive the system to extinction via a branch point bifurcation. Minimal environmental pressure will destabilize the system via a Hopf bifurcation. We also explore the impact of the fear cost on the zooplankton population and conclude that greater fear costs can cause system instability via another Hopf bifurcation. Theoretical calculations are confirmed by numerical simulations carried out using Mathematica and MATLAB software.
- Open Access
- 17 April 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Fixed Point Theory and Algorithms for Sciences and Engineering
- Vol. 2026 (1)
A study on the dynamics of a nutrient-plankton-fish interaction model with Caputo fractional operator
The current study aims to fill a knowledge gap in the dynamics and regulation of algal blooms through fish predation, while accounting for the memory effect. A nutrient-phytoplankton-zooplankton-fish model using fractional derivatives in the Caputo sense is developed. The main conclusions are as follows. Reducing the fractional derivative order from 1.0 to 0.91 improves system stability by suppressing chaotic dynamics. Furthermore, the zooplankton death rate $d_{1}$ and fish population ingestion rate β were determined as bifurcation parameters. The linear feedback controller is effective at suppressing chaos. Simulations were performed using the Newton polynomial interpolation method. We investigated how the fractional derivative order affects system stability using arbitrarily chosen fractional parameter values. It was discovered that stability deteriorates near the co-axial equilibrium for lower zooplankton death rates. A higher maximal ingestion rate of fish destabilizes the system dynamics. Finally, phytoplankton’s higher nutrient consumption rate reduces stability. Furthermore, higher-order fractional derivatives indicate lower stability, implying that systems with strong memory effects or history dependence are unstable.- 17 April 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Fixed Point Theory and Algorithms for Sciences and Engineering
- Vol. 2026 (1)
Open AccessA study on the dynamics of a nutrient-plankton-fish interaction model with Caputo fractional operator
The current study aims to fill a knowledge gap in the dynamics and regulation of algal blooms through fish predation, while accounting for the memory effect. A nutrient-phytoplankton-zooplankton-fish model using fractional derivatives in the Caputo sense is developed. The main conclusions are as follows. Reducing the fractional derivative order from 1.0 to 0.91 improves system stability by suppressing chaotic dynamics. Furthermore, the zooplankton death rate $d_{1}$ and fish population ingestion rate β were determined as bifurcation parameters. The linear feedback controller is effective at suppressing chaos. Simulations were performed using the Newton polynomial interpolation method. We investigated how the fractional derivative order affects system stability using arbitrarily chosen fractional parameter values. It was discovered that stability deteriorates near the co-axial equilibrium for lower zooplankton death rates. A higher maximal ingestion rate of fish destabilizes the system dynamics. Finally, phytoplankton’s higher nutrient consumption rate reduces stability. Furthermore, higher-order fractional derivatives indicate lower stability, implying that systems with strong memory effects or history dependence are unstable. - Open Access
- 9 March 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Discover Applied Sciences
- Vol. 8 (5)
Mathematical analysis of a tumor suppression model incorporating vitamin intake
Cancer is the second leading cause of death worldwide and occurs when cells uncontrollably divide, grow, and invade surrounding tissue. Several treatment strategies have been introduced to increase survival rates; however, each approach has potential side effects. Consequently, demand for alternative treatment approaches, such as immune system enhancement with vitamins, is growing. Here, we introduce a mathematical framework based on ordinary differential equations to examine the interactions among nutrients, immune cells, and cancer cells. Unlike many existing tumor–immune models, the proposed framework reveals that variations in nutrient levels can induce qualitative changes in system dynamics, including bistability and regime transitions between tumor-dominant and immune-controlled states. Long-term behavior, stability, and bifurcation techniques are employed. Numerical simulations are performed using the odeint solver in SciPy, which is based on the LSODA algorithm and is capable of handling both stiff and non-stiff systems. Our results suggest that optimizing nutrient levels can enhance the immune response, potentially leading to safer cancer treatment strategies.
- 9 March 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Discover Applied Sciences
- Vol. 8 (5)
Open AccessMathematical analysis of a tumor suppression model incorporating vitamin intake
Cancer is the second leading cause of death worldwide and occurs when cells uncontrollably divide, grow, and invade surrounding tissue. Several treatment strategies have been introduced to increase survival rates; however, each approach has potential side effects. Consequently, demand for alternative treatment approaches, such as immune system enhancement with vitamins, is growing. Here, we introduce a mathematical framework based on ordinary differential equations to examine the interactions among nutrients, immune cells, and cancer cells. Unlike many existing tumor–immune models, the proposed framework reveals that variations in nutrient levels can induce qualitative changes in system dynamics, including bistability and regime transitions between tumor-dominant and immune-controlled states. Long-term behavior, stability, and bifurcation techniques are employed. Numerical simulations are performed using the odeint solver in SciPy, which is based on the LSODA algorithm and is capable of handling both stiff and non-stiff systems. Our results suggest that optimizing nutrient levels can enhance the immune response, potentially leading to safer cancer treatment strategies.
- Open Access
- 28 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of Nonlinear Mathematical Physics
- Vol. 33 (1)
Numerical Approach for Brain Tumor Growth Model Using Higher Order Compact Finite Difference Scheme
In this work, we develop a high-order finite difference framework for simulating brain tumor growth governed by a reaction-diffusion model with a spatially varying diffusion coefficient. The proposed scheme combines a fourth-order compact finite difference discretization in space with a second-order Crank-Nicolson method for time integration. The method attains fourth-order accuracy at interior grid points and second-order accuracy in time. Numerical convergence studies confirm second-order accuracy in time, while spatial experiments demonstrate an effective global spatial accuracy of order $$\mathcal {O}\!\left( h^{3.6}\right)$$ due to boundary discretization effects. Overall, the method exhibits an accuracy of $$\mathcal {O}\!\left( \tau ^{2} + h^{3.6}\right)$$ . Compared with classical second-order finite difference schemes, the proposed approach reduces numerical diffusion and achieves comparable accuracy on coarser grids, enabling efficient long-time simulations. The resulting framework provides an accurate and computationally efficient tool for numerical studies of glioma growth.- 28 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of Nonlinear Mathematical Physics
- Vol. 33 (1)
Open AccessNumerical Approach for Brain Tumor Growth Model Using Higher Order Compact Finite Difference Scheme
In this work, we develop a high-order finite difference framework for simulating brain tumor growth governed by a reaction-diffusion model with a spatially varying diffusion coefficient. The proposed scheme combines a fourth-order compact finite difference discretization in space with a second-order Crank-Nicolson method for time integration. The method attains fourth-order accuracy at interior grid points and second-order accuracy in time. Numerical convergence studies confirm second-order accuracy in time, while spatial experiments demonstrate an effective global spatial accuracy of order $$\mathcal {O}\!\left( h^{3.6}\right)$$ due to boundary discretization effects. Overall, the method exhibits an accuracy of $$\mathcal {O}\!\left( \tau ^{2} + h^{3.6}\right)$$ . Compared with classical second-order finite difference schemes, the proposed approach reduces numerical diffusion and achieves comparable accuracy on coarser grids, enabling efficient long-time simulations. The resulting framework provides an accurate and computationally efficient tool for numerical studies of glioma growth. - Open Access
- 21 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Discover Applied Sciences
- Vol. 8 (5)
Effect of the memristor on Hopfield artificial neural networks and their application in encryption
One way to strengthen encryption algorithms against attacks is to increase of encryption keys and the level of disorder in the encryption system. This paper investigates a cosine-based memristive model W(φ) = cos(φ) by analyzing the effects of signal amplitude, frequency, and boundary conditions. The proposed memristive element exhibits strong nonlinearity and memory properties, making it suitable for chaotic applications. The memristor is incorporated into a three-cell Hopfield neural network, where it operates as a synaptic coupling element, an external radiation sensor, and a dynamic weight controller. These mechanisms generate rich chaotic dynamics, which are verified using bifurcation diagrams, Lyapunov exponents, and phase space analysis. Numerical simulations in MATLAB are experimentally validated using an ESP32 microcontroller, with chaotic signals observed on an oscilloscope. Based on the proposed Hopfield, an image encryption scheme is developed and evaluated. The encryption results demonstrate high security performance, with entropy of 7.9977, near-zero pixel correlation, NPCR of 99.64%, and PSNR of 6.77. The complete system is practically implemented using an ESP32, a Raspberry Pi, and a computer, confirming its feasibility for real-time secure communication.
- 21 February 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Discover Applied Sciences
- Vol. 8 (5)
Open AccessEffect of the memristor on Hopfield artificial neural networks and their application in encryption
One way to strengthen encryption algorithms against attacks is to increase of encryption keys and the level of disorder in the encryption system. This paper investigates a cosine-based memristive model W(φ) = cos(φ) by analyzing the effects of signal amplitude, frequency, and boundary conditions. The proposed memristive element exhibits strong nonlinearity and memory properties, making it suitable for chaotic applications. The memristor is incorporated into a three-cell Hopfield neural network, where it operates as a synaptic coupling element, an external radiation sensor, and a dynamic weight controller. These mechanisms generate rich chaotic dynamics, which are verified using bifurcation diagrams, Lyapunov exponents, and phase space analysis. Numerical simulations in MATLAB are experimentally validated using an ESP32 microcontroller, with chaotic signals observed on an oscilloscope. Based on the proposed Hopfield, an image encryption scheme is developed and evaluated. The encryption results demonstrate high security performance, with entropy of 7.9977, near-zero pixel correlation, NPCR of 99.64%, and PSNR of 6.77. The complete system is practically implemented using an ESP32, a Raspberry Pi, and a computer, confirming its feasibility for real-time secure communication.
- Open Access
- 29 January 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Results in Control and Optimization
- Vol. 22
Analysing the effects of dual time delays and terror funding class in terrorism dynamics
- 29 January 2026
- Published by Elsevier in Results in Control and Optimization
- Vol. 22
Open AccessAnalysing the effects of dual time delays and terror funding class in terrorism dynamics
- 19 November 2024
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Control and Decision
- Vol. 13 (5) , 1-15
Negative-imaginary systems theory-based output feedback control for satellite rendezvous
- 19 November 2024
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Control and Decision
- Vol. 13 (5) , 1-15
Negative-imaginary systems theory-based output feedback control for satellite rendezvous
- Open Access
- 13 June 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Aerospace Systems
- Vol. 7 (4) , 747-761
Dynamic output feedback control strategy for a satellite orbital model within negative-imaginary systems theory framework
This article presents the synthesis of a dynamic output feedback controller for a satellite orbital system confronted with uncertainties. The investigated method transforms the closed-loop system, synthesized by the controller, into an $$\alpha $$ -strictly negative-imaginary system. It utilizes the DC-loop gain condition associated with negative-imaginary systems theory to demonstrate robust stability of the satellite orbital system in the presence of uncertainties. Furthermore, the synthesized negative-imaginary closed-loop system exhibits notable time-domain performance. The numerical simulation outcomes presented in this article validate the investigated synthesis method.- 13 June 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Aerospace Systems
- Vol. 7 (4) , 747-761
Open AccessDynamic output feedback control strategy for a satellite orbital model within negative-imaginary systems theory framework
This article presents the synthesis of a dynamic output feedback controller for a satellite orbital system confronted with uncertainties. The investigated method transforms the closed-loop system, synthesized by the controller, into an $$\alpha $$ -strictly negative-imaginary system. It utilizes the DC-loop gain condition associated with negative-imaginary systems theory to demonstrate robust stability of the satellite orbital system in the presence of uncertainties. Furthermore, the synthesized negative-imaginary closed-loop system exhibits notable time-domain performance. The numerical simulation outcomes presented in this article validate the investigated synthesis method. - Open Access
- 19 June 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in International Journal of Dynamics and Control
- Vol. 12 (4) , 1044-1054
Negative imaginary feedback control of satellite orbit dynamical model
This article presents observer-based negative imaginary positive feedback control of satellite orbit dynamical model. In this article, satellite orbital model is transformed into a strongly strict negative imaginary system using observer-based transformation scheme, and then, negative imaginary control theory is applied to achieve stability and robustness in orbit control system in the presence of multiplicative uncertainty. The solutions of orbit control problem are investigated with two thrusters input as well as one thruster input. According to the numerical simulation findings reported in this study, the investigated control approach guarantees the robust stabilization of the satellite orbital system.
- 19 June 2023
- Published by Springer Nature in International Journal of Dynamics and Control
- Vol. 12 (4) , 1044-1054
Open AccessNegative imaginary feedback control of satellite orbit dynamical model
This article presents observer-based negative imaginary positive feedback control of satellite orbit dynamical model. In this article, satellite orbital model is transformed into a strongly strict negative imaginary system using observer-based transformation scheme, and then, negative imaginary control theory is applied to achieve stability and robustness in orbit control system in the presence of multiplicative uncertainty. The solutions of orbit control problem are investigated with two thrusters input as well as one thruster input. According to the numerical simulation findings reported in this study, the investigated control approach guarantees the robust stabilization of the satellite orbital system.