Makeev Stanislav Mikhailovich

Stanislav Mikhailovich Makeev serves as an Associate Professor at the Department of Geology of Deposits and Exploration Methods within the Institute of Mining, Geology and Geotechnology at Siberian Federal University (SFU). With 31 years of professional experience and the academic degree of Candidate of Geological and Mineralogical Sciences (1999), he specializes in geophysical methods for mineral resource exploration.

His educational background includes:

• Higher education: Geologist-Geophysicist, specialization "Nuclear Geophysics" from Leningrad State University (1987)
• Professional retraining: "Engineering and Geophysical Research for Construction" at Saint Petersburg State Mining University (2010)

Professor Makeev's research centers on geophysical and geochemical techniques for gold deposit exploration, with emphasis on express X-ray fluorescence analysis, gravitational field deformation-shear analysis, and spatial correlation methods. His work integrates field geophysics with structural geology to identify deep-seated mineralization patterns in the Yenisey Ridge region.

Analysis of his 2014-2017 publications reveals consistent focus on gravitational field applications in gold exploration, featuring advanced techniques like azimuthal analysis and gravistuctural mapping. His research demonstrates strong methodological innovation in correlating deformation structures with mineralization zones across Siberian geological platforms.

Professor Makeev actively contributes to practical mineral exploration through business contracts including:

• Biogeochemical-magnetometric integration for deep gold deposits in Northern Yenisei
• Geological-geophysical oil exploration in Leptchinskaya area
• Criteria development for deep gold objects in Yenisey Ridge
• Geological-geophysical criteria for placer gold-diamond collectors

He teaches core geophysics disciplines including Physics of the Earth, Geophysical Methods of Prospecting, Applied Geophysics, and Geophysical Well Surveys, training next-generation geoscientists in both theoretical and field methodologies.