Kadir EKER

Kadir EKER serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Electronics and Automation at Bozkurt Vocational School, Kastamonu University, Turkey, where he has been employed since February 2014. He additionally teaches Control Systems, Microcontrollers, Power Electronics, and Microprocessors in the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering at Kastamonu University's Faculty of Engineering and Architecture.

His academic credentials include:

• Bachelor's Degree in Electronics and Computer Education from Gazi University (2009-2013)
• BSc in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Karabük University (2014-2015)
• Master's Degree in Occupational Health and Safety from Hoca Ahmet Yesevi International Turkish-Kazakh University (2017-2018)
• Associate Degree in Law from Anadolu University (2015-2019)
• Associate Degree in Computer Technologies from Atatürk University (2020-2022)
• Master's Degree in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Kastamonu University (2022-2025)

His research program spans Power Electronics, Biomedical applications, and Control Theory with practical implementations in electric vehicle technology and medical monitoring systems. His scholarly work demonstrates integration of theoretical control principles with power electronics applications.

Recognition for his academic contributions includes:

• Certificate of Honor from Atatürk University (2021)
• Certificate of Honor from Karabük University (2015)

Academic leadership roles include Department Head (2019-2022 and continuing) and Board Member since 2021. His teaching portfolio encompasses over 100 course offerings across multiple academic years, covering foundational electronics through advanced microcontroller and power systems topics. Professional development includes certifications in deep learning, artificial intelligence, and robotic programming from institutions including Turkcell Academy and the Information Technologies and Communication Authority.

As an active IEEE member since 2022, he maintains engagement with the international engineering community. His scholarly impact shows 11 total citations across academic databases with an h-index of 1, reflecting early-stage academic influence in his specialized engineering domains.