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• Archaeology
• Neolithic Period
• LBK Culture
• +5 more

Louis Nebelsick is a Professor at the Faculty of Historical Sciences, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University (UKSW) in Warsaw, Poland. His primary affiliation is with the university's historical sciences division, where he conducts research in archaeology with specific focus on Neolithic and Bronze Age European cultures. His research spans multiple subfields of archaeology, utilizing advanced geophysical methods including Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR), magnetometry, and aerial photography. Key interests include the analysis of LBK (Linear Pottery Culture) settlements, rondel structures in Poland and Romania, ceramic mineralogy, and interdisciplinary approaches combining paleontology with archaeological geophysics. His work frequently examines Neolithic period sites such as Bodzów and Stk Tell in Poland. Professor Nebelsick maintains active research collaborations, as evidenced by multi-center publications. His consultation hours are Mondays from 09:00-09:45 and 16:30-17:15. His scholarly output comprises 24 publications with an h-index of 3 (Web of Science) and a ministerial score of 451 in Poland's academic evaluation system.

Mirosław WołoszynView profile

Associate Professor

• Magnetometry Methods
• Ship Magnetic Signatures
• Electromagnetic Field Analysis
• +5 more

Dr. Mirosław Wołoszyn is a prominent academic and administrator at Gdańsk University of Technology (Gdańsk Tech), serving as the Dean of the Faculty of Electrical and Control Engineering since 2020. He holds a Ph.D. (1997) and habilitation (2013) from Gdańsk Tech's Faculty of Electrical and Control Engineering. His career spans roles as an assistant (1988–1997), assistant professor (1997–2012), senior lecturer (2012–2013), and associate professor (since 2013). He has led the Department of Electrical Engineering, Control Systems and Informatics (2017–2020) and previously served as Vice-Dean for Organizational Studies (2016–2020). His research focuses on magnetometry methods for detecting ferromagnetic objects, ship magnetic signatures, electromagnetic field analysis in maritime environments, and defense technologies. Key areas include developing multi-dipole models for magnetic signature reproduction, analyzing ship deperming processes, and improving underwater detection systems. His work integrates FPGA-based signal processing and mathematical modeling for practical applications in defense and maritime security. Academically, Wołoszyn is a member of the Polish Society of Theoretical and Applied Electrical Engineering, the Committee on Thermodynamics and Combustion PAN (since 2007), and the European Defence Agency's expert panel (2004–2008). His awards include the Silver Medal in the INNOWACJE 2010 competition for superconducting magnet technology and multiple Rector Awards for scientific and didactic achievements. Wołoszyn's research also addresses railway turnout heating systems and energy efficiency analysis, reflecting his interdisciplinary interests in electrical engineering and applied physics. His contributions span over 50 publications, emphasizing cutting-edge methods for magnetic field manipulation and detection in complex environments.

• Earth Sciences
• Geology
• Paleomagnetism
• +7 more

Professor Jerzy Nawrocki is affiliated with the Faculty of Earth Sciences and Spatial Management at the University of Maria Curie-Skłodowska (UMCS) in Lublin, Poland, where he works in the Department of Geology, Soil Science and Geoinformation. His academic career spans decades of research in Earth sciences, with a focus on paleomagnetism and loess stratigraphy. Ph.D. (1994): Paleomagnetism of Devonian and Carboniferous sediments Habilitation (2001): Paleomagnetism of Permian-Triassic sequences Professor Title (2011): Awarded by the President of Poland His research interests include loess studies, environmental magnetism, Quaternary geology, and paleoclimatology. He specializes in analyzing loess-paleosol sequences to reconstruct climatic and tectonic histories, particularly in Poland and Ukraine. His work often employs advanced geophysical methods like anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility (AMS) and thermoluminescence dating. Professor Nawrocki's publications (28 total) demonstrate consistent contributions to peer-reviewed journals such as Quaternary International and Boreas . His bibliometric indicators include an h-index of 8 in Web of Science, total impact factor of 46.692, and ministerial score of 2,817.