معرفی
Marko A. Dimitrijevic is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš, where he has been serving since earning his PhD in Electronics in 2012. He was promoted to Assistant Professor in 2016 and to Associate Professor in 2021. He holds a Master's degree (2005) and a Bachelor's degree (2002), both from the same institution.
- PhD in Electronics, Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš (2012)
- Master's Degree, Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš (2005)
- Bachelor's Degree, Faculty of Electronics, University of Niš (2002)
His research spans power electronics, renewable energy systems, signal processing, and smart grid technologies. He has published in areas such as photovoltaic system modeling, power quality analysis, non-intrusive load monitoring, and the interaction between ICT and power systems. His work often combines theoretical modeling with practical measurement and instrumentation.
The recent publications show a strong trend toward energy sustainability, intelligent control in power systems, and interdisciplinary applications such as cybersecurity in electricity grids and biomedical effects of electromagnetic fields. His work bridges engineering fundamentals with real-world applications in energy and safety.
Marko A. Dimitrijevic is currently involved in 2 national and 1 international research projects. He serves as the Head of the Electronics Laboratory and the Electronic Circuit Design Laboratory (LEDA), indicating active leadership in research and development. He advises students at various levels, though specific names are not listed. He has not received any publicly listed scientific awards.
His research is supported through ongoing participation in national and international projects, focusing on energy systems and electronics design. He contributes to both academic and applied research, with a strong emphasis on laboratory experimentation and system-level modeling.
He leads the Electronics Laboratory and the Electronic Circuit Design Laboratory (LEDA), which are central to experimental research and student training in circuit design, power systems, and embedded measurement systems.
