Narciso Roman Roy

Narciso Roman Roy is a Full Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, specifically affiliated with the Barcelona School of Telecommunications Engineering. He leads the GEOMVAP research group (Geometria de Varietats i Aplicacions) and has maintained an active research career spanning over 40 years, with publications dating from 1984 to the present.

Professor Roman Roy specializes in Mathematical Physics and Applied Differential Geometry, with research focusing on geometric structures in field theories, multisymplectic formulations, contact geometry applications, and constraint algorithms for singular Lagrangians. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with physical applications, particularly in gravity theories, string theory, and non-conservative systems.

His publication record is extensive, comprising 207 documented activities including 83 indexed journal articles, 60 conference presentations, and 20 competitive research projects. His h-index of 15.0 reflects significant impact in his field, with recent work (2021-2025) focusing on multisymplectic field theories, contact geometry for non-conservative systems, and geometric formulations of gravity theories.

Scientific Recognition:

• h-index of 15.0
• Extensive publication record in high-quality journals including Journal of Mathematical Physics, Nuclear Physics B, and Reviews in Mathematical Physics
• Leadership of the GEOMVAP research group
• Multiple competitive research grants from Spanish national and Catalan regional programs

Professor Roman Roy maintains strong collaborative networks, with 81 documented collaborations with Muñoz Lecanda, Miguel Carlos, 39 with Gràcia Sabaté, Xavier, and numerous other researchers across Spain and internationally. His research is funded through various projects including 'Grup de Geometria de Varietats i Aplicacions' and 'Métodos Geométricos en Mecánica y Teoría de Campos,' demonstrating sustained research activity and funding support.

His laboratory, the GEOMVAP research group, provides a vibrant environment for research in geometric methods applied to physical systems, with opportunities for students to engage in cutting-edge theoretical work and contribute to publications in top mathematical physics journals.