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• Coordination Chemistry
• Inorganic Chemistry
• Luminescent Materials
• +4 more

Vladimir M. Amirkhanov is a Professor at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv since 2004, with continuous academic service since 1981 progressing from Engineer to Professor through roles including Assistant Professor (1987-1993), Associate Professor (1993-1998, 2000-2003), and Postdoctoral Studies (1998-2000). His academic credentials include: 1987: Chemist (MSc equivalent) from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 1990-1994: Post-graduate studies in Macromolecular Chemistry 1996: Candidate of Science (PhD) in Inorganic Chemistry 2002: Doctor of Science (DSc) in Inorganic Chemistry Amirkhanov's research centers on carbacylamidophosphates (CAPh) and sulfonylamidophosphates (SAPh) ligand systems, with emphasis on synthesizing luminescent lanthanide complexes for MOLED devices, heterobinuclear 3d-4f compounds, and exploring magnetic/catalytic properties. His work bridges molecular electronics, bioinorganic chemistry, and advanced materials science through innovative coordination chemistry approaches. Analysis of his 2013-2016 publications reveals dominant focus on structural characterization of lanthanide-CAPh/SAPh complexes using X-ray crystallography and spectroscopy, with applications in optical materials and catalysis. Key trends include energy transfer mechanisms in phosphors, magnetic behavior in polynuclear clusters, and solvent extraction properties for nuclear applications. He maintains extensive international collaborations, particularly with Polish research groups, as evidenced by co-authorship patterns. His laboratory at Taras Shevchenko National University focuses on ligand design and functional coordination compounds, contributing to both fundamental science and materials development through sustained publication output.

• System Analysis
• Decision Making Theory
• Optimization
• +5 more

Ievgen Ivokhin serves as Professor in the Department of System Analysis and Decision Making Theory at the Faculty of Cybernetics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, a position held since 2015 following 26 years as Associate Professor (1989-2015) in the same department. His entire academic trajectory, including education and career, is deeply rooted within this institution. His educational background includes: Doctor of Physico-Mathematical Sciences (2012) - Thesis: "Methods of analysis of fuzzy multidimensional dynamical systems", Institute of Aerospace Research, Ukrainian National Academy of Science, Kyiv Ph.D. in Mathematical Cybernetics (1986) - Thesis: "The development of optimal system Lyapunov functions and its application in evaluating of quality characteristics of complex systems", Kyiv Taras Shevchenko State University Post-Graduate studies (1982-1986) and undergraduate studies (1977-1982) at the Cybernetics Faculty of Kyiv Taras Shevchenko State University Professor Ivokhin's research centers on mathematical system analysis with emphasis on decision making theory, optimization, and fuzzy systems. His work spans stochastic networks, socio-economic/ecological process analysis, and hybrid simulation models for resource distribution, scheduling, and logistics. Current efforts focus on applying fuzzy parameter systems to solve modern social and communication challenges. Analysis of his 2013-2021 publications reveals sustained innovation in fuzzy logic applications, diffusion modeling, and decision-making formalisms. Key contributions include clustering techniques for fuzzy aggregates, hybrid models for information dissemination, and novel intersections of prime number theory with fuzzy set membership determination. Scientific Awards: No awards, fellowships, or medals are documented in the source material. Advising and Grants: While specific students or grant details are absent, his professorial role and multi-year research projects (2006-2019) indicate active graduate mentoring and research funding acquisition within system analysis domains. Labs and Teams: The text references collaborative research groups through co-authored publications but does not specify dedicated laboratories or formal research teams beyond departmental affiliations.

• Cybersecurity
• Information Systems
• Network Security
• +3 more

Nataliia Lukova-Chuiko is a Professor and current Head of the Department of Cybersecurity and Information Protection at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. Her career spans roles as Associate Professor, Senior Teacher, and Methodist in institutions like State University of Telecommunications and Ukrainian State University of Finance and International Trade. Doctor of Technical Science (Information Technology, 2018) PhD in Physical and Mathematical Sciences (Geometry and Topology, 2010) Her research focuses on cybersecurity, functional stability of distributed systems, and network security. She has authored over 80 scientific works, including monographs, textbooks, and 50+ articles in Ukrainian and international journals, with Scopus publications in fields like anomaly detection, augmented reality security, and vehicle network resilience. She participated in the ENGENSEC project under TEMPUS IV and held leadership roles in Ukrainian education policy, including advising the Minister of Education and Science of Ukraine (2016-2019) and assisting the Verkhovna Rada Committee for Science and Education (2014-2016). She also led international internships in Poland, Latvia, and the U.S., focusing on innovation in education and civil society development. Lukova-Chuiko serves as Editor-in-Chief of the journal «Information Systems and Technologies Security» and participates in accreditation bodies for cybersecurity and information systems programs. Her work bridges technical cybersecurity research with national policy and educational reform.

• Computer Science
• High Performance Computing
• Cluster Computing
• +5 more

Sergiy Pogorilyy is a Professor and Head of Computer Engineering Department at the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv , Faculty of Cybernetics. With over 260 publications including 8 monographs and 14 textbooks, he specializes in High Performance Computing , Cluster Systems , and Parallel Algorithm Design . His work integrates Genetic Algorithms , Homogeneous/Heterogeneous Architectures , and Algebraic Real-Time Process Modeling . M.Sc. in Applied Mathematics (Donetsk Technical University, 1971) Ph.D. in Computer Systems Software (Glushkov Institute, 1977) Doct.Sc. in Engineering (Glushkov Institute, 1993) Research focuses on parallel algorithm formalization using Glushkov's modified systems and RTPA algebra. He explores cluster system optimization through genetic algorithms and GPGPU technology, with applications in load balancing and network flow problems. Recent publications include advancements in Johnson/Goldberg-Tarjan algorithm parallelization , parametric design systems for parallel algorithms, and cluster architecture optimization. These works emphasize computational efficiency and mathematical rigor. Council Ministry USSR Prize (Science and Technology field) Editorial board member of 7 international journals including Applied and Computational Mathematics Program committee member for conferences like COIA and TAAPSD Supervised 6 Ph.D. students in cluster computing and parallelization

• Plasmonics
• Nanophotonics
• Photovoltaics
• +5 more

Igor M. Dmytruk is a Professor and Head of the Experimental Physics Division at the Faculty of Physics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine. With continuous service since 1986, he progressed from Engineer to Assistant Professor (1988-1993), Associate Professor (1993-1998, 2002-2006), Professor (2006-2018), and currently leads the Experimental Physics Division (2018-present), driving cutting-edge research in nanophotonics and plasmonics. His educational foundation includes: M.Sc. in Physics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (1986) Candidate of Physico-Mathematical Sciences (Ph.D.), same institution (1992) Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (2005) Advanced research at University of Colorado, Colorado Springs (2017) and Óbuda University, Budapest (2018) Dmytruk's research centers on light-matter interactions in nanostructured systems, with emphasis on plasmonic enhancement phenomena and ultrafast dynamics. His work bridges fundamental physics with practical applications through: 1120-fold photoluminescence enhancement in hybrid plasmonic metasurfaces for biosensing Femtosecond laser-induced periodic surface structures (LIPSS) on diverse materials Sub-bandgap photocurrent generation in metal-semiconductor systems Novel solar harvesting and sensor technologies using nanostructured materials His 11 selected publications (2021-2004) reveal consistent innovation in plasmonic metasurfaces, laser-nanostructuring, and perovskite materials, demonstrating strong translational impact from fundamental studies to photovoltaic and sensor applications. Recognition includes: Best Lecturer of Department of Physics award (2013) As principal investigator, he secured significant funding including NATO Science for Peace grants and Ukrainian national projects, mentoring PhD students while leading international collaborations. His grant portfolio spans: NATO SPS Project NUKR.SFPP 984617 (2015-2018): "Nanostructured Metal-Semiconductor Thin Films for Efficient Solar Harvesting" Ministry of Education Project 22BF051-04 (2022-2024): "Nanostructured metasurfaces for sensors and photovoltaics" He directs the Experimental Physics Division laboratory with advanced capabilities in optical spectroscopy and nanofabrication, collaborating with Prof. Yeshchenko O.A.'s team and international partners at Tohoku University, University of Colorado, and Riga Technical University.

• Survey Sampling
• Statistics
• Econometrics
• +5 more

Professor Oleksandr Chernyak serves as Head of the Economic Cybernetics Department at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, where he has advanced from Scientific Researcher to Professor since 1983. His 39-year career establishes him as a leading authority in statistical methodologies with international recognition. His academic foundation includes: Applied Mathematics degree (1975-1980), Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Candidate of Science (1985) and Doctor of Economics (2005) from same institution Specializations at University of Amsterdam (Statistics, 1994), KU Leuven (Actuarial Mathematics, 1994), LMU Munich (Econometrics, 1996), University of Helsinki (Survey Sampling, 1998), and Stockholm University (Statistics, 2009) Research centers on pioneering Survey Sampling techniques with expansion into Economic Security assessment across five critical sectors. Current initiatives develop Environmental Risk Assessment frameworks identifying pollution threats and emergency scenarios, plus Energy Sector Analysis for smart technology integration in Ukrainian communities. His methodological expertise spans Risk Analysis, Actuarial Mathematics, and Bayesian Networks applications. Publication trends reveal deep engagement with Ukraine's economic challenges: Balance of Payments crises (2013), Labor Migration regulation (2012), and Renewable Energy investment (2015). Recent works demonstrate interdisciplinary innovation through Bayesian credit risk modeling (2010) and stability price index development (2010), consistently applying advanced statistical techniques to national economic issues. Major project leadership includes: National Bank of Ukraine collaboration: "Forecasting of Balance of Payments of Ukraine" Ministry of Economics partnership: "Methods of forecasting profits and losses of enterprises of Ukraine" Three EU Tempus projects including IMPRESS for student services improvement As Ukraine coordinator for ENBIS (European Network for Business and Industrial Statistics) and IASS member, he directs research teams developing policy frameworks for energy-efficient communities and environmental risk management. Current advising focuses on training specialists in economic cybernetics through classical university programs while advancing security assessment methodologies for national implementation.

• Solid State Physics
• Magnetism
• Magneto-optics
• +5 more

Valerii Kovalenko is a Professor at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, where he has held positions since 1970 including Head of Laboratory (1982-1991), Vice Pro-Rector for Science (1991-1994), and Head of the Chair of Electrophysics (2002-2008). His academic career spans over five decades with continuous service at the university. Education: 1970: Master degree in Radiophysics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 1979: PhD, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 1995: Dr. Phys.-Math. Sci., Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Research Focus: Professor Kovalenko specializes in Condensed Matter Physics with emphasis on Magnetism , Magneto-optics , and Ferrofluids . His experimental and theoretical work explores photomagnetic effects in ferrite-garnets, domain structure restructuring, and spin-dependent charge transport. Current projects investigate ultrafast photomagnetism and magnetic composite materials using advanced magneto-optical techniques including Faraday and Kerr effects. Publication Trends: His 2005-2016 publications reveal consistent focus on magnetic nanomaterials, particularly ferrofluids and magneto-optical phenomena. Key themes include phase transitions in magnetic fields, aggregate formation mechanisms, and biosensing applications. Research integrates experimental methods with molecular dynamics simulations, demonstrating interdisciplinary impact across physics, materials science, and nanotechnology. Laboratory Leadership: As former Head of Laboratory and Chair of Electrophysics, he directed research teams specializing in magneto-ordered media exploration, optical spectroscopy, and nanosystem simulation.