معرفی
Dr. Valéria Nagy is an Associate Professor at the University of Szeged's Faculty of Engineering, specializing in energy systems, sustainable development, and technical innovation. Her interdisciplinary research bridges mechanical engineering, environmental science, and energy policy, with particular expertise in renewable energy applications and land use planning. She teaches courses including Mechanics, Renewable Energy Sources, and Energy Management.
Education:
- Budapest University of Technology and Economics (PhD in Mechanical and Energy Systems)
- Budapest University of Technology and Economics (Certified Mechanical Engineer)
- University of Szeged (Environmental Protection Specialist with Law Degree)
- Budapest University of Technology and Economics (Certified Engineering Teacher)
Her research focuses on technical innovation in energy systems, sustainable land use practices, and the application of microwave technology in biofuel production. She has developed an interdisciplinary approach that connects energy systems with environmental sustainability and engineering ethics.
Dr. Nagy's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on sustainable energy solutions, with recent work exploring AI applications in energy management (2025), interdisciplinary research methodologies (2023), and miniature energy systems (2022). Her research trajectory shows increasing integration of digital technologies with traditional energy engineering, while maintaining strong connections to practical applications in sustainable land use and renewable energy production.
Professional Affiliations:
- Hungarian Academy of Sciences - public body member
- Hungarian Combustion Science Committee
- Energy Management Scientific Association
- Hungarian Biogas Association
Dr. Nagy has supervised numerous thesis projects related to energy management, industrial risk management, and technical innovation. Her international experience includes study tours to Loughborough University, Sapienza University of Rome, and Justus-Liebig University in Germany, focusing on renewable energy systems and risk management. She actively participates in Researchers' Night events through 2025, demonstrating ongoing engagement with public science communication.
