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Lidia Pietruszka is an Assistant Professor at the Department of the History of Education, Care and Social Pedagogy within the Institute of Pedagogy at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin . Her work bridges pedagogical theory, family dynamics, and contemporary educational challenges. Academic Rank: Assistant Professor Key Affiliations: Institute of Pedagogy, Faculty of Social Sciences, John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin Research Interests focus on: Educational and social work responses to digital addiction (e.g., phonoholism) Family pedagogy, including intergenerational integration and maternal identity Volunteering as a tool for social inclusion and personal development Application of historical pedagogical figures (e.g., Edmund Bojanowski) to modern practice Subsidiarity in family-social work collaboration Early diagnosis of developmental disorders and foster care optimization Article Trends reveal a consistent focus on family-centered education, digital culture impacts, and Catholic pedagogical thought. Her work often combines theoretical analysis (e.g., Bojanowski's methods) with empirical studies on youth religiosity, volunteering, and family resilience. Scientific Awards include: 2020 - Inner Reward 4th Degree Team Award 2015 - Rector's Individual Award for Outstanding Dissertation 2012 - Inner Reward Diploma of Recognition 2016 - Medal of the National Education Commission Grants and Projects highlight EU-funded initiatives against family violence and NCN grants analyzing historical pedagogical practices. She has organized conferences on topics ranging from family functioning to the relevance of Bojanowski's thought.

• Pedagogy
• Social Pedagogy
• Family Education
• +7 more

Kateryna Novikova serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at SWPS University's Faculty of Social Sciences in Warsaw, where she contributes to both the Department of Sociology and the Center for the Study of History and Justice. Her academic profile bridges sociological theory, historical analysis, and contemporary digital society research with particular emphasis on Central and Eastern European contexts. Her research program centers on digital sociology methodologies including ethnography, discourse analysis, and content analysis. Key investigation areas encompass public discourses on emerging technologies, human agency within digital ecosystems, micro-entrepreneurship dynamics, and knowledge-sharing mechanisms in social innovation. Recent publications demonstrate consistent exploration of how digital transformations reshape labor markets, social identity formation, and organizational human capital. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a distinctive interdisciplinary trajectory connecting Soviet-era cultural studies with contemporary digital challenges. Her work consistently examines labor transformation across temporal contexts—from Soviet cinematic representations to modern platform economies—while maintaining focus on Polish societal evolution within European frameworks. Methodologically, she integrates qualitative digital ethnography with historical comparative analysis. Dr. Novikova actively participates in international research ecosystems as an expert evaluator for major funding bodies including the Polish Academy of Sciences, COST, FNRS Belgium, and EU education agencies. Her practical engagement includes serving as Managing Editor of Statistics Poland's 'Statistics in Transition' journal (2020) and collaborating with Internews on digital civil society development (2020-2021). She co-founded Poland's Digital Sociology Section and participates in the Polish Sociological Association's Social Anthropology Section. At SWPS University, she teaches courses on diversity and community building, intercultural communication, business etiquette, and digital transformation's societal impacts. Her pedagogical approach connects theoretical frameworks with contemporary case studies examining technology's influence on social capital and organizational behavior.

• Digital Sociology
• Ethnography
• Discourse Analysis
• +7 more

Prof. Marek Miłosz is a Professor at Lublin University of Technology, leading the Department of Software Engineering and Database Systems and the Laboratory of Motion Analysis and Interface Ergonomics. His work focuses on 3D Information Technology for cultural heritage preservation, software engineering, human-computer interaction, and mobile application development. He has spearheaded projects like the 3D Digital Silk Road initiative and the T1DCoach diabetes management app, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration between computer science and cultural/humanitarian fields. Research interests include: 3D digitization of historical architecture AI-driven sign language resources Competency-based curriculum design Usability testing of medical applications Ontological approaches in education Recent publications (2023-2025) highlight advancements in gesture recognition systems, low-resource language datasets, and computational methods for cultural heritage preservation. His work bridges technological innovation with societal impact through UNESCO-related heritage projects and health tech solutions. Key projects include: Development of DiagNurse clinical support app 3D digitization of Silk Road monuments Competency-based curriculum ontologies AI-powered linguistic resources for disabled communities He coordinates international education initiatives like the MADEM and PROMIS programs, integrating industry needs into computer science curricula. His laboratory develops innovative solutions for interface ergonomics and motion analysis in rehabilitation contexts.

• Software Engineering
• 3D Information Technology
• Human-Computer Interaction
• +6 more

Grzegorz Dmochowski, PhD, is an academic researcher at the Department of Building Engineering within the Faculty of Civil Engineering at Wrocław University of Science and Technology. He is actively involved in structural engineering research, focusing on historic buildings, concrete structures, and rehabilitation methodologies. Position: Researcher, Department of Building Engineering Institution: Wrocław University of Science and Technology Faculty: Faculty of Civil Engineering Email: grzegorz.dmochowski@pwr.edu.pl Office: G2D, Szczytnicka 11, Wrocław Office Hours: Monday 13:00–15:00, Friday 11:00–13:00 (in G2D or via Teams) His research interests include the mechanics of cracked concrete structures, seismic impact on buildings, and the structural diagnosis and restoration of historic buildings. He specializes in the assessment and repair of concrete, steel, wood, and masonry structures, particularly from the early 20th century. His work integrates construction history with modern engineering analysis to ensure durable and safe adaptations of heritage buildings. The recent publications of Grzegorz Dmochowski span from 2014 to 2024, reflecting a sustained research trajectory in structural diagnostics, rehabilitation, and adaptation of historic and industrial buildings. The articles predominantly fall within civil and structural engineering, with strong emphasis on building pathology, durability, and the use of archival data. Key themes include the structural behavior of timber and concrete elements, the impact of construction techniques on building performance, and case studies on revitalization projects in Wrocław and beyond. While no formal scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his consistent publication record in international conferences and journals indicates scholarly recognition. Though no explicit information on student advising or grant funding is provided, his collaborative research with colleagues such as P. Berkowski, J. Szołomicki, and M. Minch suggests active participation in academic projects. His work likely involves supervision of graduate students, particularly given the applied and case-study nature of his research. There is no mention of specific laboratories or research teams in the text, but his research is clearly embedded in the structural and materials engineering context of the Department of Building Engineering, which supports diagnostics, testing, and modeling of building systems.

• Structural Engineering
• Mechanics of Concrete Structures
• Historic Building Diagnosis
• +7 more

Agata Siemaszko is an Assistant Lecturer at the Department of Building Engineering, Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Gdańsk University of Technology. She maintains an active research profile while contributing to academic instruction in civil engineering disciplines. Dr. Siemaszko's research interests span multiple critical areas of modern civil engineering: Bayesian Networks applications in construction management Risk assessment methodologies for urban construction projects Metaheuristic optimization techniques for engineering decision-making Life cycle assessment and cost analysis of building systems Traffic-induced structural vibrations and safety assessment Decision support systems for engineering management under uncertainty Her publication record reveals a clear evolution from foundational risk assessment research to sophisticated computational approaches integrating Bayesian Networks with metaheuristic optimization. This progression demonstrates her commitment to developing practical tools that address the complex, multi-criteria challenges inherent in modern construction management where stakeholders often have conflicting interests. Her most recent work continues to push boundaries with 2025 publications focusing on optimization techniques for building project management. Dr. Siemaszko has earned recognition for her scholarly contributions through several prestigious awards: Second Prize for outstanding publication 'Problems of maintenance of historic bridge structures' at the 14th Scientific Conference of Doctoral Students of Civil Engineering Departments (2014) Winner of the competition for best scientific works concerning the Żuławy region of the Vistula Delta (2012) Third place in the competition for master's and doctoral theses thematically related to the Vistula River (2010) Her research activities include grant-supported work such as the Miniatura 7 grant DEC-2023/07/X/ST8/00317 for vibration measurements of residential buildings. She has contributed to numerous research projects addressing risk management, construction optimization, and structural safety assessment in challenging urban environments. Dr. Siemaszko's laboratory work focuses on structural vibration testing and monitoring, particularly examining how traffic-induced vibrations affect residential buildings. Her approach combines empirical measurement with advanced probabilistic modeling to develop practical risk assessment frameworks for building safety and longevity.

• Construction Engineering
• Risk Management
• Bayesian Networks
• +3 more