Igor Anisimov

Igor Anisimov serves as Professor and Dean of the Faculty of Radio Physics, Electronics and Computer Systems at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, where he has maintained continuous academic affiliation since 1975. His career progression includes Assistant Professor (1980-1989), Associate Professor (1989-2001), Professor (2001-present), and dual administrative leadership roles as Head of Electron Physics Cathedra (2002-2007, 2012-2015) and Dean (2007-present).

His educational credentials feature a Radio Physics graduate degree (1980), PhD (1987), Doctor of Science in Physics & Mathematics (2001), and Doctorate in Political Sciences (1999), all from Taras Shevchenko National University. Research interests focus on plasma physics phenomena including beam-plasma interactions, electromagnetic wave propagation in plasmas, wakefield excitation by electron bunches, and chaos in radio electronic systems, with significant applications in space and ionospheric plasma environments.

Publication trends reveal sustained emphasis on modulated electron beam dynamics in plasmas (60% of recent works), wakefield excitation mechanisms (25%), and chaos/nonlinear systems (15%), primarily in specialized plasma physics journals. His theoretical-computational approach integrates PIC simulations with experimental validation, particularly for space plasma applications.

Honors include Soros docent (1995), Honored Science and Technology Worker of Ukraine (2009), and N.D. Morgulis prize from the National Academy of Science (2011). Editorial leadership encompasses Chief Editorship of the Bulletin of Taras Shevchenko National University (Radio Physics and Electronics) and editorial board memberships for multiple plasma physics journals.

As research group leader, he directs investigations into plasma barrier transillumination and transition radiation diagnostics, while organizing international conferences including the Electronics and Applied Physics series. His academic service extends to program committees for Plasma Electronics conferences and the Bureau of Ukraine's Scientific Council on Plasma Physics.