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Dr. Goran Branković is a Scientific Advisor at the Institute for Multidisciplinary Research, University of Belgrade , with over two decades of experience in materials science and electroceramics. His work focuses on functional ceramics for energy, sensing, and environmental applications. PhD in Technical Sciences (Chemical Technology) from University of São Paulo (2002) MSc in Materials Science from University of Belgrade (1999) BSc in Physics from University of Belgrade (1993) Research interests span multiple areas: Advanced Electroceramics : Sensors, varistors, ferroelectrics, and multiferroics Renewable Energy Materials : SOFC, photovoltaics, thermoelectrics Photocatalysis : Environmental remediation using TiO2, ZnO, and their composites Nanostructured Materials : Synthesis, characterization, and application in biotechnology Recent publications highlight his work on bioactive biopolymer matrices for pest control, mesoporous oxides for humidity sensing, and doped ceramics for energy applications. His research integrates computational modeling and advanced characterization techniques (SEM, TEM, XRD). Scientific honors include: Award from the Ministry of Science and Environmental Protection of Serbia (2003) He leads collaborative projects between Serbia and international institutions, with expertise in spark plasma sintering , sol-gel methods , and electrochemical synthesis . Current projects focus on concept-proof technologies for gas sensors and photovoltaic materials.

• Electroceramics
• Materials for Renewable Energy
• Photocatalysis
• +3 more

Vladimir Jovanović is a Senior Research Associate at the Institute for Multidisciplinary Research, University of Belgrade. He holds a Doctor of Physical Sciences degree in Condensed Matter Physics from the University of Belgrade (2010). Education : Doctor of Physical Sciences (2010), Master of Physical Sciences (2006), Bachelor of Science in Physics (2003), all from the University of Belgrade. His research focuses on electron transport in molecular systems, superconductivity in cuprate thin films, and optical characterization of organic nanomaterials. He employs advanced techniques such as density functional theory (DFT), non-equilibrium Green's functions (NEGF), molecular dynamics, and experimental methods like thermal vacuum deposition and Raman/UV-VIS spectroscopy. Recent publications highlight graphene-based nanogaps for DNA sequencing, oxidation effects in organic semiconductors, and critical current studies in superconducting thin films. His work spans interdisciplinary areas of physics, materials science, and biophysics. Scientific Awards : Marie Curie Host Fellowships for Early Stage Research Training. He has contributed to projects such as Transportne i termodinamičke osobine novih materijala: superprovodnik/feromagnet heterostrukture (2019-2020) and participated in Serbian national grants (2010-2019). Jovanović serves as a reviewer for journals and national scientific projects.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Nanotechnology
• Electronic Transport
• +4 more

Aleksandra Kalezić-Glišović is a Professor in the Department of Physics and Materials at the Faculty of Technical Sciences, University of Kragujevac. Born on December 24, 1971, in Čačak, Serbia, she graduated from the Faculty of Physics in Belgrade in 1996 with an average grade of 9.62 and completed her doctoral studies in Condensed Matter Physics, defending her dissertation titled 'Influence of structural relaxation on functional properties of amorphous iron-based alloys' on November 9, 2012. She was elected as an Associate Professor in Physics on June 12, 2013, and promoted to Professor in Applied Physics on February 19, 2025. Her research focuses on condensed matter physics, particularly amorphous and nanocrystalline materials, magnetic properties, and functional materials. She has been involved in multiple research projects including 'Forecasting material properties from the perspective of the triad synthesis-structure-properties,' 'Synthesis of functional materials according to the tetrad synthesis-structure-properties-application,' and 'Directed synthesis, structure and properties of multifunctional materials.' She is a member of the United Laboratory for Modern Materials of the Faculty of Technical Sciences in Čačak and the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts (Section for Amorphous Systems). Analysis of her most recent publications reveals a consistent focus on multiferroic materials, particularly Fe/BaTiO 3 systems, and the effects of mechanochemical activation and thermal treatment on material properties. Her work spans from fundamental condensed matter physics to applied materials engineering, with particular emphasis on magnetic, dielectric, and structural properties of functional materials. She has published numerous papers, including 16 in SCI-indexed journals, demonstrating her significant contributions to the field of materials science. Dr. Kalezić-Glišović has served on committees for the defense of master's theses and doctoral dissertations, contributing to academic mentorship and evaluation. Her teaching responsibilities include Physics 1, Physics 2, and Physical Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering. She is also the author of a laboratory practice manual for Physics 2 published in 2024.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Amorphous Materials
• Magnetic Materials
• +5 more

Aleksandar Tomović is a Researcher at the Institute for Multidisciplinary Research , University of Belgrade, specializing in transport properties of nano-systems and small molecules. He holds a PhD in Physics from the Faculty of Physics, University of Belgrade. Education: Doctor of Physics (2015), University of Belgrade Research Focus: Nanotechnology, transport properties, and optical behavior of thin films Tomović's research explores the intersection of nanotechnology and condensed matter physics , particularly in graphene-based nanostructures and organic thin films. His work addresses applications in DNA sequencing and organic electronics , leveraging techniques like density functional theory and spectroscopy . Recent publications highlight his contributions to nanogap devices , carbon nanotubes , and UV-induced film stabilization. He has participated in projects such as the FP7 Nano Tools for Ultra Fast DNA Sequencing and national grants like OI 171033 and III 41028 , focusing on nanomaterials and environmental risk factors. His technical expertise spans Raman spectroscopy , atomic force microscopy , and computational modeling. Current affiliations include the Department of Plant, Soil and Nano Systems , where he applies nanotechnology to multidisciplinary challenges. His skills in Python programming and thin film deposition enable innovative approaches to material analysis and device design.

• Nanotechnology
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• +3 more

Daniela M. Milović is a Full Professor at the Department of Telecommunications, Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš, Serbia. She has spent her entire academic career at this institution, progressing from Assistant Professor (2004) to Full Professor (2014). Her work bridges telecommunications engineering and nonlinear physical systems, with extensive publications in high-impact journals. Education: Ph.D. in Telecommunications, Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš (2003) M.Sc. in Telecommunications, Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš (1999) B.Sc. in Electronics and Telecommunications, Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš (1995) Her research interests include telecommunications , nonlinear optics , soliton physics , physical layer security , supercontinuum generation , and laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy . She applies analytical and numerical methods to model wave propagation and security in communication systems. Her work frequently involves collaborations with international researchers in theoretical and applied physics. The recent articles (2016–2024) show a strong trend in nonlinear wave phenomena in optical fibers and quantum systems, security in wireless and sensor networks , and advanced signal and data analysis in laser spectroscopy. Keywords across these works include solitons, fading channels, supercontinuum, physical layer security, and machine learning for spectroscopic data. Scientific Contributions: Over 50 journal publications with impact factor Active participation in 1 national research project Collaborations with researchers in India, USA, and Serbia Daniela Milović has advised numerous graduate students, though specific names are not listed in the provided text. She has not received any explicitly mentioned awards or fellowships. There is no information about lab leadership or team affiliations, but her publication record suggests active involvement in theoretical and computational research groups. She continues to publish cutting-edge work in telecommunications and applied physics.

• Telecommunications
• Wireless Communication Security
• Nonlinear Optics
• +7 more

Dr. Dragan Vujić serves as an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Agronomy, University of Kragujevac (Čačak campus) since 2013. His academic journey spans physics and agricultural sciences, reflecting a unique interdisciplinary trajectory. His educational background includes: BSc in Natural Sciences and Mathematics (Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Kragujevac, 1987) PhD in Theoretical Physics of Condensed Matter (Faculty of Physics, Belgrade, 2001) Research interests bridge fundamental physics and applied agricultural science, with focus on biotechnology applications in agronomy. His work aligns with the Faculty's publication in Acta Agriculturae Serbica and participation in the International Biotechnology Symposium. Current projects emphasize domestic agricultural technological development. Professional experience includes postdoctoral research at the University of Toronto (2002-2009) and prior teaching positions in physics at Serbian institutions. He actively participates in four domestic Ministry of Science projects while contributing to doctoral dissertations and student research.

• Biotechnology
• Agricultural Science
• Theoretical Physics of Condensed Matter
• +2 more

Sir Konstantin Novoselov is a Langworthy Professor of Physics and Royal Society Research Professor at the University of Manchester. His Nobel Prize-winning research on graphene revolutionized materials science and nanotechnology. Research spans experimental condensed matter physics, quantum materials, and mesoscopic systems. His methodological innovations include developing the scotch tape technique for isolating atomic-scale materials and pioneering ballistic Hall magnetometry. Honors include 25+ international awards recognizing breakthroughs in two-dimensional materials. His publications demonstrate exceptional impact with over 120,000 citations and h-index of 91.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Nanotechnology
• Mesoscopic Physics
• +3 more

Viktor Cerovski serves as an Expert Advisor at the Department of Plant, Soil and Nano Systems within the University of Belgrade's Institute for Multidisciplinary Research. His career spans international institutions including Chemnitz University of Technology (Germany), Virginia Commonwealth University, and Michigan State University (USA), where he earned his PhD and served as Teaching Assistant in Physics. His educational background includes: Doctor of Physics, Michigan State University Graduate in Physics, University of Belgrade Faculty of Physics Programmer certification, Mathematical Gymnasium Belgrade Cerovski's research centers on quantum disordered systems and nanoscale phenomena, with expertise in computational modeling of electronic transport, atomic clusters, and biomolecular structures. His work bridges theoretical condensed matter physics and biophysics, utilizing advanced DFT and HPC methodologies to investigate chaotic systems, quasicrystals, and molecular-scale transport mechanisms. Analysis of his 2000-2017 publications reveals a progression from fundamental studies of Anderson localization and quasicrystals toward applied research in molecular electronics and biomolecular photodissociation. Key journals include Physical Review B, Europhysics Letters, and high-impact chemistry journals, reflecting interdisciplinary collaboration with European synchrotron facilities. No scientific awards were documented in available sources. He mentors doctoral students and reviews master's theses at the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Physics while leading current Ministry of Education Project No. 171033. Past funding includes EU FP7 initiatives, SOLEIL synchrotron projects (France), and Swiss SCOPES grants, supporting international collaborations in nanoscale bio-non-bio interaction research. Though no dedicated laboratory is specified, his computational work within the Department of Plant, Soil and Nano Systems emphasizes cluster-based modeling of quantum systems, with infrastructure likely supported through Serbia's national research network and international partnerships.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Transport
• Nanotechnology
• +2 more

Prof. Dr. Sasha Kočinac is a full-time professor at the Department of Technical Physics within the Technical Faculty at the University of Belgrade. His academic career focuses on technical physics, physical electronics, and materials science. Research interests include: Technical Physics (core principles and applications) Solid State Physics Physics of Materials Polymers in Electronics Materials in Electrical Engineering He teaches courses such as: Technical Physics 1 & 2 Solid State Physics Selected Chapters in Materials Physics Physics of Materials Polymers in Electronics Materials in Electrical Engineering

• Technical Physics
• Solid State Physics
• Materials Physics
• +4 more

Igor Popov is a Senior Research Associate at the Department of Materials Science within the Institute for Multidisciplinary Research at the University of Belgrade. He also holds a temporary visiting scholar position at Texas A&M University in Doha, Qatar, and has previously held postdoctoral positions at Trinity College Dublin and the Institute for Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry in Dresden. Doctorate from Dresden University of Technology BSc from Faculty of Physics, University of Belgrade His research focuses on graphene and 2D materials , with expertise in molybdenum chalcohalide nanowires , topological insulators , and multiferroic materials . He employs density functional theory (DFT) , molecular dynamics , and symmetry analysis to investigate structural, electronic, magnetic, and transport properties of nanomaterials. Recent publications highlight his work on defect engineering in graphene , topological defects in 2D systems , and electromechanical nanodevices , with a strong emphasis on computational modeling and experimental validation. Professor-Schwabe Award, Dresden University of Technology Irish Science Foundation Scholarship at CRANN DFG Scholarships for doctoral studies He serves as a reviewer for journals like Nano Letters , ACS Nano , and Carbon , and participates in national and international projects including Serbian-German bilateral collaborations and NPRP11S-1126-170033 funded by Qatari National Research Foundation.

• Graphene
• 2D Materials
• Nanotubes
• +7 more

Miloš Dražić is a Researcher at the University of Belgrade’s Institute for Multidisciplinary Research, focusing on quantum electron transport through nanostructures and molecules. He holds a PhD in Condensed Matter Physics and Statistical Physics from the University of Belgrade’s Faculty of Physics (2017) and graduated in Physics there (2008). Education : Doctor of Physical Sciences (2017), University of Belgrade - Faculty of Physics; Physics graduate (2008), University of Belgrade – Faculty of Physics. Dražić’s research spans quantum transport , nanoscale systems , and theoretical modeling . His work applies quantum field theory methods, Green’s function formalism, and density functional theory (DFT) to study electronic and transport properties of nanophase materials. His recent publications highlight expertise in graphene nanopores , DNA sequencing via nanogap rectification, and non-equilibrium transport in molecular junctions. Trends include quantum interference effects, local gating techniques, and computational modeling of nanoscale devices. Scientific Awards : Scholarship from the Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development of the Republic of Serbia (2009-2010). Dražić collaborates on projects like “Dynamics of atomic, molecular, and mesoscopic systems” (OI 141029) and “Electronic, transport and optical properties of nanophase materials” (OI171033), utilizing software packages SIESTA and TranSIESTA for simulations. His skills include Matlab and Mathematica programming.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Transport
• Nanostructures
• +3 more

Sonja Radic is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Physics, Faculty of Science and Mathematics, University of Kragujevac. Her research focuses on theoretical condensed matter physics, particularly non-equilibrium processes in complex systems and critical behavior of disordered ferromagnetic systems, including Barkhausen noise in ferromagnets. Education: Graduated (2017), Master's (2018) Contact: Office V-0-9, Phone: 034 336 223 extension 331 She contributes to the Statistical Physics Research Group , which investigates critical behavior in magnetic and polymer models using theoretical frameworks. Her work aligns with broader interests in statistical mechanics and disordered systems. Research Themes: Condensed matter physics, critical phenomena, non-equilibrium dynamics, magnetic hysteresis, disordered systems.

• Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics
• Non-Equilibrium Processes in Complex Systems
• Critical Behavior of Disordered Ferromagnetic Systems
• +3 more