Find Academic Supervisors

Professor Tomasz Kapitaniak is a distinguished academic in the field of nonlinear dynamics and theoretical mechanics. He serves as a Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics and Head of the Division of Dynamics at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Lodz, Poland. His career spans over three decades at the university, where he has made significant contributions to the understanding of nonlinear systems, chaos theory, and mechanical oscillations. Professor Kapitaniak holds advanced degrees in both mechanics and applied mathematics from the Technical University of Lodz and the University of Lodz. His educational background includes: M.Sc. in mechanics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Lodz (1982) M.Sc. in applied mathematics, Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, University of Lodz (1985) Ph.D. in mechanics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Lodz (1985) D.Sc. in mechanics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Lodz (1988) Professor of technical science, title given by the President of Poland (1995) His research focuses on nonlinear dynamics, with particular emphasis on mechanical oscillations, stability, bifurcations and chaos, stochastic dynamics, and applications of nonlinear dynamics in mechanical engineering. Professor Kapitaniak is renowned for his work on the development of methods for controlling chaos without feedback, identification of new types of bifurcations, synchronization mechanisms in coupled mechanical oscillators, and explaining the origin of randomness in mechanical systems. His research has evolved from fundamental theoretical work to increasingly applied studies involving complex networks, biological systems, and engineering applications. Professor Kapitaniak has published over 300 scientific papers in renowned journals, cited over 8,000 times. His work exhibits a consistent focus on understanding complex nonlinear phenomena across various physical systems. The trend in his recent publications shows continued exploration of synchronization phenomena, extreme events in dynamical systems, and applications of nonlinear dynamics to biological, mechanical, and physical systems. His most recent work demonstrates a growing interest in multistability, chimera states, and the prediction of tipping phenomena in complex systems. Among his notable scientific achievements and distinctions are: Election as a member of the Polish Academy of Sciences (corresponding member in 2013, ordinary member in 2019) Election to Academia Europaea in 2021 Honorary doctorates from Saratov State University (Russia, 2001) and Lublin University of Technology (Poland, 2014) Multiple prestigious fellowships including the British Council Fellowship (1989), King Abdul Aziz Award Fellowship (1990), and Fulbright Fellowship (1997) Editorial roles including Associate editor of Chaos, Solitons and Fractals since 1990 and member of editorial boards of several other prestigious journals Throughout his career, Professor Kapitaniak has been actively involved in mentoring the next generation of researchers, having supervised numerous PhD students including Jerzy Wojewoda, Anton van Wyk, Barbara Błażejczyk-Okolewska, Andrzej Stefański, Andrzej Kozłowski, and Przemysław Szumiński. He has secured significant research funding from various national and international sources including the Ministry of Science and Higher Education (Poland), Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst, The Royal Society of London, and others. His research team has maintained strong international collaborations with institutions worldwide, including universities in the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Brazil, Russia, and Ukraine. He leads the Division of Dynamics at the Technical University of Lodz, which serves as a hub for research in nonlinear dynamics, mechanical oscillations, and related fields. The division maintains strong international collaborations with institutions worldwide and continues to produce cutting-edge research in the field of nonlinear dynamics and its applications.

• Mechanical oscillations
• Nonlinear systems
• Stability
• +6 more

Prof. Marek Rogatko is affiliated with the Department of Theoretical Physics at the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Computer Science of Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (UMCS) in Lublin, Poland. His research spans theoretical physics , focusing on gravity , black holes , holography , and dark matter . Research Themes : Uniqueness theorems in modified gravity, holographic superconductors, phase transitions, and anisotropic superfluids. Collaborations : Regularly works with Karol I. Wysokinski and Łukasz Nakonieczny. Recent publications (2014-2018) explore wormhole geometries , holographic models of graphene , and dark matter interactions in gravitational and condensed matter systems. Topics include Einstein-Maxwell-dilaton solutions, viscosity bounds, and photon sphere dynamics.

• Theoretical Physics
• Gravity
• Black Holes
• +5 more

Prof. Tomasz Wojtowicz serves as Professor of Experimental Physics and Deputy Head at the International Centre for Interfacing Magnetism and Superconductivity with Topological Matter (MagTop), an International Research Agenda project funded by the Foundation for Polish Science and hosted by the Institute of Physics, Polish Academy of Sciences (IFPAN) in Warsaw. He leads the MBE Group and has established critical research infrastructure at IFPAN since the 1990s. He earned his PhD (1988) and habilitation (2000) in experimental condensed matter physics at IFPAN, receiving the title of Professor of Physical Sciences in 2005. His international experience spans over seven years at institutions including University of Notre Dame (postdoc 1988-1990, visiting professor 2001-2004) and Purdue University (2014-2015). Wojtowicz's research pioneers topological matter integration with magnetism and superconductivity through molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) techniques. He develops hybrid nanostructures by doping magnetic ions or interfacing materials, with global impact through 630+ publications (8,200+ citations, H-index 43). His MBE expertise enables nanostructure fabrication studied worldwide across solid-state physics disciplines. His scientific recognition includes: Gold Cross of Merit Knight’s Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta Minister of Science Prize for Basic Research (2013) Fulbright fellowship Foundation for Polish Science Master professorship FNP sabbatical fellowship He directs major projects including the National Science Centre's Maestro grant and co-leads the IRA MagTop project with Prof. Tomasz Dietl. His international collaborations and 100+ invited lectures (including two plenaries) demonstrate global scholarly influence. Wojtowicz co-founded IFPAN's Laboratory of Physics and Growth of Low Dimensional Crystals (1992), initiated the Universal Technological Line for Nanostructures (2013), and established the Interdivisional Laboratory of Semiconductor Nanostructures (2018) – the material foundation for MagTop.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Topological Matter
• Magnetism
• +3 more

Bartosz Brusiłowicz is a researcher at the Department of Electrical Power Engineering , Faculty of Electrical Engineering , Wrocław University of Science and Technology. His expertise focuses on power system stability and digital signal processing applications in electrical networks. Research Focus: Voltage stability analysis in power systems Technical Expertise: Digital Signal Processing (DSP) for electrical networks Key Projects: Integration of renewable energy sources, fault current limiter coordination, non-linear load modeling Recent publications highlight his work on photovoltaic farm impacts on power quality , superconducting fault current limiter coordination , and non-linear load stability models . His research bridges theoretical analysis with practical applications in modern power systems.

• Power Systems
• Digital Signal Processing
• Voltage Stability
• +3 more

Professor Emanuel Gull is a theoretical physicist specializing in numerical methods for quantum many-body systems. He holds a professorship at the University of Warsaw's Faculty of Physics, where he relocated his laboratory from the University of Michigan to conduct research under an ERC Advanced Grant. His work focuses on predictive algorithms for simulating quantum materials, integrating quantum field theory, condensed matter theory, quantum Monte Carlo methods, applied mathematics, and machine learning. This interdisciplinary approach addresses phenomena like magnetism and superconductivity in materials critical to technologies such as MRI machines and electric car batteries. Professor Gull's ERC Advanced Grant, the first awarded to a foreign researcher hosted at the University of Warsaw, underscores the significance of his project. Collaborating with the Quantum Molecular Systems group at the Faculty, his methods support experimental advancements in ultracold matter research. His research aligns with the University's strategic focus on cutting-edge interdisciplinary science. His achievements include the prestigious ERC Advanced Grant, highlighting global recognition of his contributions. The project’s relocation of his laboratory reflects Warsaw's growing role as a hub for quantum research. Grants and institutional support from the University of Warsaw's BMPB office further enable his work, emphasizing collaboration and innovation. Professor Gull's research lab, now based in Warsaw, bridges theoretical and applied physics, fostering advancements in quantum technologies. His work exemplifies the intersection of fundamental science and technological application, with direct implications for energy storage and medical imaging technologies.

• Quantum Physics
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Theoretical Physics
• +4 more

Konrad Kwatek, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Physics, Warsaw University of Technology. His research focuses on materials science, particularly in solid-state electrochemistry and ionic conductivity of ceramic systems. Specializes in lithium-ion conducting ceramics Expertise in glass-ceramic composites and doping effects Active in computational modeling of material properties Recent research trends show strong emphasis on optimizing LATP-based electrolytes through Zr-doping, additive incorporation, and synthesis techniques like spark plasma sintering. His work spans fundamental studies of ion transport mechanisms and practical applications in energy storage devices. No scientific awards or student advisement details were explicitly mentioned in the provided materials.

• Materials Science
• Solid-State Chemistry
• Ionic Conductivity
• +3 more

Maciej Maśka is a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the University of Silesia (since 2007), affiliated with the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry. His research focuses on strongly correlated electron systems, high-temperature superconductivity, and ultracold atoms in optical lattices. He leads the Condensed Matter Theory Group (CMTG) and has held leadership roles in numerous international conferences, including chairing the XXXIVth, XXXVIth, and XXXVIIIth International Conferences on Theoretical Physics. Education: M.S. (1988), Ph.D. (1995, with distinction), and Habilitation (2004) from the University of Silesia. His doctoral work addressed antiferromagnetism and superconductivity in the t-J model under Prof. J. Zielinski’s supervision. Research Interests: Superconductivity in magnetic fields and inhomogeneous systems Nanoscopic physics (quantum dots/rings, transport properties) Ultracold atoms in optical lattices (Mott transitions, phase coherence) Electronic structure of molecular and solid-state systems Recent Work Trends: Experimental collaboration with institutions like NIST and Georgetown University focuses on simulating correlated electron phenomena using cold atoms. Key contributions include theoretical models for magnetic phase transitions, superconductivity in novel materials, and molecular formation in quantum gases. Awards include multiple Rector’s Awards (University of Silesia) and distinction in both his M.S. and Ph.D. He serves on the Polish Physical Society’s Election Commission and organizes major international conferences in theoretical physics. Academic Service: Coordinator of Distance Learning initiatives (2004–present), member of the Faculty Council (1995–present), and advisor to the Department of Computer Sciences. Active in promoting computational infrastructure and library resources at the university. Labs/Teams: Leads the Condensed Matter Theory Group (CMTG) and collaborates internationally on projects like the TEAM-funded 'Correlations and Coherence in Quantum Materials' (2011–2014).

• Strongly correlated electron systems
• High-temperature superconductivity
• Disordered systems
• +3 more

Dr. Andrzej Ptok is an Associate Professor at the Department of Computational Materials Research, Institute of Nuclear Physics, Polish Academy of Sciences (Kraków, Poland), specializing in condensed matter theory and computational materials science. He obtained his Ph.D. (2012) and M.Sc. (2007) in Physics from the University of Silesia, followed by a habilitation (2020) from the Polish Academy of Sciences. His research integrates ab initio methods to explore quantum phenomena in solids. Research interests span unconventional superconductivity , topological materials , and chiral phonons , with emphasis on iron-based superconductors, Majorana quasiparticles, and altermagnetism. Recent work (2023–2025) focuses on: Dynamical properties of charge density waves in kagome metals Chiral edge states in superconducting systems Electronic structure of rare-earth topological semimetals Altermagnetic ruthenium dioxide Honors include the Henry Niewodniczanski Scientific Award (2018), scholarships for young scientists (2019), and recognition as an IOP Trusted Reviewer (2020). He leads/co-leads multiple grants from Poland's National Science Center, including FUGA 5 (PI) and OPUS projects. He collaborates internationally (e.g., Paris-Saclay, Zurich) and leads computational studies of quantum materials. No advising or lab details are explicitly provided.

• Unconventional superconductivity
• Iron-based compounds
• Phase transitions
• +3 more

Dr. Ahmed M. A. is a distinguished researcher and academic affiliated with Cairo University and the Faculty of Science in Egypt. His career spans several decades, with significant contributions to materials science and nanotechnology at institutions like the Egyptian Atomic Energy Authority and the Nuclear Research Center . Research Focus : Synthesis and characterization of nanostructured materials, emphasizing magnetic and electronic properties. Institutional Affiliations : Cairo University, Faculty of Science, Material Science Laboratory 1, Arish University, and Al-Azhar University. His recent work explores novel nanoparticles such as Ni ferrite and CuWO 4 , targeting technological applications. Publications in high-impact journals like the Journal of Materials Science and Journal of Superconductivity and Novel Magnetism highlight his scholarly influence. Top Journals : Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials Thermochimica Acta Journal of Materials Science Research Themes : Nanoparticle synthesis Structural and spectroscopic analysis Functional materials for environmental and electronic applications Dr. Ahmed has secured funding from prestigious organizations including the Medical Research Council and the National Science Foundation , reflecting his global impact in materials research.

• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• Synthesis of Nanostructured Materials
• +3 more

Professor Gabriel Wlazłowski is a University Professor at the Department of Physics, Warsaw University of Technology. His primary affiliation is with the Physics School/College, where he leads research into strongly correlated Fermi systems. He is actively involved in high-performance computing (HPC) projects utilizing supercomputers like Summit (USA) and Piz Daint (Switzerland). Research focuses on superconductivity/superfluidity in nuclear systems and ultra-cold atoms, including studies of phase transitions, quantum turbulence, and vortex dynamics. His work bridges nuclear astrophysics (neutron star crust dynamics) with cold atom physics, leveraging cutting-edge numerical methods like auxiliary-field quantum Monte Carlo simulations. Grant leadership includes PRACE Tier-0 grants (2017-2020) and multiple National Science Center grants in Poland (2005-present). Current research (2023-2025) explores quantum turbulence in strongly correlated systems and vortex dynamics in fermionic superfluids. Key contributions include discoveries of solitonic excitations in nuclear collisions, vortex pinning mechanisms in neutron stars, and computational models explaining superfluid behavior near unitary limits. His work frequently intersects nuclear physics, condensed matter theory, and computational science.

• Theoretical Physics
• Strongly Correlated Fermi Systems
• Superconductivity/Superfluidity
• +4 more

Dr. Pei-Xin Shen serves as an MSCA-ERA Postdoctoral Fellow at the International Centre for Interfacing Magnetism and Superconductivity with Topological Matter (MagTop), hosted by the Institute of Physics, Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw. Since July 2024, he has coordinated the SymPhysAI project under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions framework, advancing quantum computing applications through artificial intelligence. His academic foundation includes: Bachelor of Science in Astronomy (2017) from Xiamen University, where he received the Pen-Tung Sah Scholarship and was named Outstanding Graduate Doctor of Philosophy in Physics (2022) from Tsinghua University under Turing Award Laureate Prof. Andrew Chi-Chih Yao Dr. Shen specializes in quantum information science, with research spanning topological quantum computing architectures, quantum machine learning algorithms, and open quantum system dynamics. His work bridges theoretical physics and computational innovation, focusing on harnessing topological matter for fault-tolerant quantum computation. His accolades reflect both scholarly and civic excellence: Early-career recognition: National Scholarship and National Endeavor Scholarship (2014-2016) Doctoral achievements: Talent Scholarship (2021) and SPICE Workshop Best Question Prize (2020) Undergraduate honors: Star of Chinese College Students (2017) and Social Welfare Prize (2020) Funded by the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions ERA Fellowship, his current SymPhysAI initiative develops AI-driven physics simulations within MagTop's collaborative research ecosystem. Though not mentoring formal advisees, he contributes to MagTop's mission of integrating magnetism, superconductivity, and topological matter for next-generation quantum technologies. His research methodology combines quantum information theory with computational approaches, evidenced by publications in Physical Review series, Quantum Science and Technology, and astronomical journals during his transition from stellar evolution studies at McMaster University (2016) to quantum physics.

• Quantum Computing
• Topological Quantum Computing
• Quantum Machine Learning
• +3 more

Gabriel Kuderowicz is a research and teaching assistant at the Department of Condensed Matter Physics within the Faculty of Physics and Applied Computer Science at AGH University of Science and Technology. His work focuses on ab initio calculations of electronic and phonon structures, as well as electron-phonon interactions, particularly in superconductors and magnetic compounds. University: AGH University of Science and Technology School: Faculty of Physics and Applied Computer Science Department: Condensed Matter Physics Email: gabriel.kuderowicz@fis.agh.edu.pl Office: D-10, 3rd floor, room 310 His research spans computational studies of superconductivity in non-centrosymmetric materials and Heusler-type compounds, with a focus on pressure effects and Ni doping. Publications in journals like Physical Review B and Scientific Reports highlight his contributions to understanding phonon-mediated superconductivity and electronic structure modifications. Teaching activities include courses on quantum physics, ab initio methods, and solid-state physics, alongside foundational physics classes for engineering disciplines. Consultation hours are held every Tuesday from 1:00-3:00 p.m.

• Superconductivity
• Magnetic Materials
• Ab Initio Calculations
• +2 more

Marta Roman is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Physics and Applied Computer Science , part of the Faculty of Applied Physics and Mathematics at Gdańsk University of Technology . Her research focuses on the interplay between charge density waves (CDW) , magnetism , and magnetotransport properties in intermetallic compounds, particularly lanthanide-based ternary carbides like RNiC2. Doctoral degree in Physical Sciences (2020), awarded by Gdańsk University of Technology. Her experimental work employs X-ray diffraction , transport measurements , and thermal analysis to study CDW formation, phase competition, and symmetry changes in materials such as HoNiC2, ErNiC2, and TmNiC2. Recent publications highlight her investigation of field-tuned magnetic states and nonsaturating magnetoresistance phenomena. Current projects include the ETIUDA program-funded study on CDW and magnetism in LnNiC2 compounds , focusing on tuning magnetic phases via external fields. Collaborative work involves computational methods like Density Functional Theory (DFT) to model structural and electronic properties.

• Charge Density Waves
• Magnetism
• Magnetotransport
• +4 more

Professor Tomasz Klimczuk is affiliated with the Institute of Nanotechnology and Materials Engineering at Gdańsk University of Technology. He serves as Head of Section in the Division of Strongly Correlated Electronic Systems and holds a faculty position in the Faculty of Applied Physics and Mathematics. His research spans condensed matter physics and materials science. 2019: Obtained the title of Professor 2008: Obtained the degree of dr hab. inż. (habilitation) 2001: Obtained the degree of dr inż. His research interests include superconductivity, magnetism, and materials engineering, focusing on intermetallic compounds and quantum phenomena. Recent work explores cluster spin-glass behavior, photocatalytic energy conversion, and crystalline electric field effects. His 15 most recent articles (2025) address quantum oscillations, photocatalytic H2 generation, cluster glass systems, and mixed valence compounds, reflecting interdisciplinary work in nanotechnology and solid-state physics. Professor Klimczuk has led multiple projects funded by Polish National Science Center (NCN) programs like OPUS and HARMONIA. His lab synthesizes novel materials such as Heusler-type compounds and BaFe2Al9-structured systems.

• Superconductivity
• Photocatalysis
• Intermetallic Compounds
• +5 more

Małgorzata Sternik is a Professor at the Institute of Nuclear Physics Polish Academy of Sciences (IFJ PAN). Her research focuses on ab initio calculations, structural and dynamical properties of crystals, crystal stability, phase transitions, and magnetic-nonmagnetic multilayers. Her work integrates computational methods with experimental data to study materials ranging from superconductors to nanoscale alloys. Key areas of research include the electronic and vibrational properties of intermetallic compounds (e.g., Mo₃Sb₇), the thermodynamic stability of minerals under high-pressure conditions (e.g., wadsleyite II), and the phase behavior of magnetic materials like FePt nanoalloys. Her studies often bridge theory and experiment, employing density functional theory (DFT) and lattice dynamical simulations to explain phenomena such as superconductivity mechanisms and magnetostructural transitions. Publications highlight contributions to understanding Fe-based superconductors (e.g., KFe₂As₂), heterostructure dynamics (Fe₃Si/GaAs), and the role of lattice vibrations in material stability. Collaborations with institutions worldwide underscore her international research network in condensed matter physics and materials science.

• ab initio calculations
• structural properties of crystals
• dynamical properties of crystals
• +3 more