Roustiam Chakirov

Professor Roustiam Chakirov serves as a faculty member in the Department of Engineering and Communication at Bonn-Rhein-Sieg University of Applied Sciences (H-BRS), specializing in control engineering for automotive systems. His work bridges theoretical research and industrial applications in sustainable mobility and energy systems.

Education:

• Doctorate in Electrical Drives/Control Engineering, Nizhny Novgorod University of Technology, Russia
• Studies in Automation Engineering

Research Focus: Chakirov's work centers on electromobility, mechatronic vehicle systems, and renewable energy integration. His expertise spans rapid control prototyping, neural networks for photovoltaic systems, and energy efficiency optimization through adaptive control. Current projects address vehicle electrical system management, wind-to-heat conversion, and smart microgrid integration for electric vehicles.

Publication Trends: His 2006-2015 publications reveal a consistent trajectory from foundational control theory toward applied sustainable mobility solutions. Key themes include photovoltaic optimization (2015), multi-bus vehicle power management (2014), and electric vehicle charging coordination (2013), demonstrating interdisciplinary convergence of control engineering, renewable energy, and automotive systems.

Scientific Recognition:

• Honorary Doctorate from Chernihiv National University of Technology (2016) for German-Ukrainian research cooperation in Renewable Energies and Electromobility

Research Leadership: Chakirov directs third-party funded projects including the TREE-Energy Lab (TRE³L) partnership with GKN Driveline and GKN Sinter Metals. His work receives support from the German Academic Exchange Service and involves Horizon 2020 collaborations, focusing on hydrogen technology, powder metallurgy, and eco-mobility solutions.

Laboratory Infrastructure: He operates within H-BRS's TREE-Energy Lab complex comprising Powder Fabrication-Lab, Mobility-Lab, Hydrogen-Lab, and Simulation-Lab, enabling integrated research from component design to system-level energy management.