معرفی
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.
