Marcin Adamczyk

Marcin Adamczyk is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Micromechanics and Photonics, Faculty of Mechatronics, Warsaw University of Technology. His research primarily focuses on 3D imaging systems, structured light technologies, and addressing temperature-related challenges in optical measurement systems. With a PhD obtained in 2019, he has established himself as a significant contributor to the field of mechanical engineering with specialization in optical systems.

His research interests span across multiple domains of optical engineering and measurement systems:

• Mechanical Engineering with focus on precision systems
• Optics and structured light technologies
• 3D imaging, scanning, and digitization
• Camera calibration and thermal compensation
• Motion capture and kinematic analysis
• Metrology and measurement accuracy

Dr. Adamczyk's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on addressing thermal effects in 3D measurement systems. His recent work (2022-2024) has concentrated on developing methodologies for camera thermal drift compensation, optomechanical modifications for industrial applications, and optimal test stand design. Earlier works (2013-2020) established his expertise in temperature compensation methods for various components of 3D structured light scanners, including raster projectors and mechanical bases. His research has practical applications in crime scene documentation, human body motion analysis, and cultural heritage preservation.

His scholarly contributions have earned him an h-index of 9 (Scopus) and 8 (Web of Science), with a total CiteScore of 48.45. His work has been recognized with two specific achievements, though details are not provided in the available information.

Dr. Adamczyk has supervised 11 promoted theses, indicating an active role in mentoring the next generation of engineers and researchers. His research has been supported by at least 4 projects, though specific details about funding sources and grant amounts are not provided in the available information.

He is part of the research team at the Institute of Micromechanics and Photonics at Warsaw University of Technology, collaborating with researchers such as Robert Sitnik, Maciej Karaszewski, and Marcin Witkowski. His work appears to be centered around the development and refinement of 3D measurement systems for various applications including forensic science, biomechanics, and cultural heritage preservation.