Alumni
Visiting Associate Professor
Alumni
Jyotirmoy is currently working as an Associate Professor in IISER Bhopal. Prior to joining academia he has a vast experience in the petroleum industry, having served Shell as a structural geologist for 8 years in different locations like the UK, Netherlands, Australia and India. Jyotirmoy earned his Ph.D. degree in 2008 from IIT Bombay in association with University of Heidelberg under DAAD exchange program. He is currently heading the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at IISER Bhopal. Jyotirmoy is visting KAUST as a faculty during May-July 2024.
Jyotirmoy's research interests lie at the intersection of Petroleum and Coal Geology, Coal Bed Methane (CBM), Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) in Basalt, Geodynamics, and Structural Geology. He focuses on developing permeability models for coal to optimize CBM extraction and CCS, while also investigating the impact of rock deformation on petroleum reservoir development. Additionally, his work delves into understanding the geodynamics of magma emplacement and studying active tectonics and related geohazards. Through interdisciplinary approaches, Jyotirmoy aims to advance knowledge in energy-related practices, subsurface processes, and natural hazard mitigation, contributing to solutions for pressing societal challenges.
Dimension-scaling relationships of Pachmarhi dyke swarm and their implications on Deccan magma emplacement
G. Shukla, J. Mallik, P. Mondal
Tectonophysics, 843, 229602, (2022)
An optimum solution for coal permeability estimation from mesoscopic scale calibrated stochastic and deterministic discrete fracture network models
K. Bandyopadhyay, J. Mallik
Fuel, 331, 125626, (2022)
Characterization of the magma flow direction in the Nandurbar-Dhule Deccan dyke swarm inferred from magnetic fabric analysis
A. Das, J. Mallik, S. Banerjee
Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, 319, 106782, (2021)
Active thrust induced realignment of recent near-surface stresses in the Darjeeling-Sikkim Himalayas: Reasons and implications
D. Das, J. Mallik, S. Das, T. Deb, A. Das, K. Bandyopadhyay
Journal of Structural Geology, 145, 104311, (2021)
Evaluation of maximum horizontal near-surface stress (SHmax) azimuth and its distribution along Narmada-Son Lineament, India by geogenic Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR) technique
S. Das, J. Mallik, K. Bandyopadhyay, A. Das
Journal of Geodynamics, 133, 101672, (2020)
Quantification of principal horizontal stresses inside a tunnel: An application of Fracture induced Electromagnetic Radiation (FEMR) technique in the Darjeeling-Sikkim Himalayas
S. Das, J. Mallik, T. Deb, D. Das
Engineering Geology, 279, 105882, (2020)
Application of Fracture Induced Electromagnetic Radiation (FEMR) technique to detect landslide-prone slip planes
S. Das, J. Mallik, S. Dhankhar, N. Suthar, A. K. Singh, V. Dutta, U. Gupta, G. Kumar, R. Singh
Natural Hazards, 101(2), (2020)
Closing the gap between analytical and measured coal permeability
K. Bandyopadhyay, J. Mallik, R. Shajahan, N. Agarwal
Fuel, 281(11752), (2020)
Magnetic fabric variations along the fault related anticlines of Eastern Kachchh, Western India
J. Mallik, G. Mathew, R. Greiling
Tectonophysics, 473(3–4), 428–445, (2009)
Determination of directions of horizontal principal stress and identification of active faults in Kachchh (India) by electromagnetic radiation (EMR)
J. Mallik, G. Mathew, T. Angerer, R. O. Greiling
Journal of Geodynamics, 45(4–5), 234–245, (2008)