Adelina UDRESCU

Dr. Adelina UDRESCU is a Scientific Researcher III at the National Institute of Materials Physics (NIMP) in Magurele, Romania, where she works in the Laboratory of Optical Processes in Nanostructured Materials. Her research focuses on advanced characterization of nanomaterials and their applications in various fields including energy storage, biomedical applications, and environmental remediation.

Her educational background includes:

• PhD in Physics (2014-2019), Faculty of Physics, University of Bucharest, Department of Optics, Spectroscopy, Plasma, Lasers
• Master in Theoretical Physics (2011-2013), Faculty of Physics, University of Bucharest
• Graduate in Physics (2011-2013), Faculty of Physics, University of Bucharest

Dr. UDRESCU specializes in various characterization and synthesis techniques including Raman and SERS, Photoluminescence, UV-VIS-NIR and FTIR absorption, X-ray diffraction, and Chemical Vapor Deposition. Her research spans multiple interdisciplinary areas where she investigates the optical properties of nanomaterials, particularly focusing on carbon-based nanomaterials, conducting polymers, and their composites. She has made significant contributions to understanding photoluminescence phenomena, photodegradation processes, and the development of novel nanocomposites for energy storage and biomedical applications.

Her recent publication trends show a strong focus on two-dimensional materials like WS₂, iron oxide-carbon nanocomposites for biomedical use, and photodegradation studies of pharmaceutical compounds. She frequently employs advanced spectroscopic techniques to characterize material properties and has developed expertise in correlating structural features with optical and electronic behaviors. Her work bridges fundamental materials science with practical applications in energy, environment, and healthcare.

Dr. UDRESCU has contributed to several patents related to graphene-based sensors and iron oxide-carbon nanotube composites, demonstrating her commitment to translating basic research into practical technologies. Her collaborative approach is evident in her extensive publication record with numerous co-authors from the National Institute of Materials Physics and other research institutions.

She currently leads research activities in the Laboratory of Optical Processes in Nanostructured Materials, where her team investigates the fundamental optical properties of novel nanomaterials and their potential applications across multiple domains. Her laboratory maintains strong capabilities in optical spectroscopy, materials synthesis, and nanoscale characterization.