Gediminas Juzeliūnas is a Distinguished Professor at the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy within the Faculty of Physics at Vilnius University. His research spans quantum optics, ultracold atoms, and condensed matter physics, with particular expertise in quantum simulations and synthetic gauge fields. Professor Juzeliūnas's research program focuses on creating artificial gauge fields for neutral atoms, enabling quantum simulation of complex condensed matter phenomena. His seminal Reviews of Modern Physics article on artificial gauge potentials has become foundational in the field. Current research explores subwavelength optical lattices, topological quantum matter, and spin-orbit coupling phenomena in ultracold atomic systems. His theoretical work often bridges fundamental concepts with experimental feasibility, making it highly influential in both theoretical and experimental communities. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a clear trajectory toward exploring topological phenomena in ultracold atomic systems through subwavelength structures and Raman lattices. Juzeliūnas has pioneered approaches to create and manipulate synthetic gauge fields that simulate condensed matter physics, with applications ranging from quantum simulation to precision measurement technologies. His work frequently addresses the interplay between geometrical frustration, long-range interactions, and topological order in quantum many-body systems. True member of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences (since 2019) Jucys Prize for Theoretical Physics (2014) Vilnius University Rector's award (2010, 2025) National State Prize for Science of Lithuania (2007) Professor Juzeliūnas has supervised multiple doctoral students including Edvinas Gvozdiovas (working on subwavelength optical lattices), Tomas Andrijauskas (researching artificial magnetic fields), and Hamid Reza Hamedi (studying slow light phenomena). He currently leads four major research projects funded by the Lithuanian Research Council, including "Ultracold atoms in unconventional optical lattices" (2024-2027) and "Quantum dynamics of interacting ultracold atoms in complex sub-wavelength potentials" (2024-2026), demonstrating his leadership in advancing quantum simulation techniques. His research group at the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy collaborates extensively with international partners, including Japanese, Latvian, and Taiwanese scientists, reflecting the global significance of his work. Professor Juzeliūnas regularly presents at major international conferences and has chaired significant events including the Humboldt Kolleg on Synthetic Quantum Matter (2023) and the 14th European Conference on Atoms Molecules and Photons (2022).
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۱-۱۰ از ۱۰ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
- Quantum Physics
- Spectroscopy
- Photosynthesis
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Leonas Valkūnas is a Professor at the Department of Theoretical Physics, Vilnius University, with research spanning quantum mechanics, spectroscopy, and photosynthetic systems. He contributes to understanding exciton dynamics, charge separation, and nonlinear optical phenomena in molecular and biological systems. Research Interests include quantum biological processes, energy transfer in photosynthetic complexes, and computational modeling of molecular excitation. His work bridges Biophysics , Condensed Matter Physics , and Optical Materials through interdisciplinary approaches. Scientific Collaborations involve institutions like the Institute of Physics at the Center for Physical Sciences and Technology. He has authored influential texts such as Molecular Excitation Dynamics and Relaxation: Quantum Theory and Spectroscopy and Photosynthetic Excitons , solidifying his role in theoretical biophysics. Department of Theoretical Physics, Vilnius University Institute of Physics, Center for Physical Sciences and Technology
Dr. Arūnas Maršalka serves as an Associate Professor at the Institute of Chemical Physics, Faculty of Physics, Vilnius University. His research focuses on advanced spectroscopic techniques for studying molecular structures and dynamics, particularly in complex material systems and biological environments. His primary research interests center around NMR (Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) and EPR (Electron Paramagnetic Resonance) spectroscopy applications. Maršalka investigates photochemical processes of sensitizers in oxidant environments, solid-state NMR spectroscopy, hydrogen bonding phenomena, and lyotropic chromonic liquid crystals of biomedical interest. His work spans from fundamental molecular interactions to applied materials science, with particular attention to calcium phosphates used in medical applications and rare-earth-doped materials for optical technologies. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on spectroscopic characterization of materials with biomedical relevance. His research demonstrates expertise in combining multiple spectroscopic techniques (NMR, EPR, FT-IR, Raman) with computational methods (DFT) to understand molecular structures and dynamics. A recurring theme across his work is the investigation of hydrogen bonding networks and their role in determining material properties, spanning from organic molecules to complex biominerals. Dr. Maršalka actively supervises student research, having guided multiple bachelor's theses on topics including Vitamin C photochemical reactions using EPR spectroscopy, new generation light technology materials (mixed metal garnets doped with lanthanide ions), and structural properties of calcium phosphates used in medicine. His research has practical applications in photodynamic therapy, LED technology, and biomedical materials development. Outside his primary academic role, Dr. Maršalka serves as Deputy President of the Lithuanian Radio Sports Federation for ARDF affairs, ARDF coordinator of Lithuanian radio amateur society, and is a member of the working group of the International Amateurs Radio Union (IARU), demonstrating a commitment to both scientific and community engagement.
Professor Aidas Matijošius, currently serving as Dean of the Faculty of Physics at Vilnius University, is a leading figure in the Laser Research Center (LRC). With a career spanning decades, he has made significant contributions to the fields of Singular Optics , Nonlinear Optics , and Complex Light Structures . His research focuses on the generation and control of spiraling Bessel beams , terahertz pulse diagnostics , and optical parametric amplification , often bridging fundamental and applied physics. His work includes pioneering studies on topological charge transformations and broadband optical vortex generation , with applications in laser technology and advanced materials processing. He has supervised multiple doctoral students, including Maksym Ivanov, and led major projects like Laserlab-Europe V (2019–2023) and ConTeX (2008–2010). As an expert in project evaluation for the Latvian Science Council and a peer reviewer for journals such as Optical Engineering , he actively shapes research agendas internationally. Key Collaborations : German Physical Society symposiums, Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conference (QELS) Projects : Laserlab-Europe, ConTeX Leadership : Director of LRC (2019–2023), Senate member at Vilnius University (2018–2023)
Dr. Jevgenij Chmeliov serves as an Associate Professor at the Institute of Chemical Physics within Vilnius University's Faculty of Physics. His academic career bridges physics, chemistry, and biology to investigate fundamental mechanisms of light harvesting and energy transfer in photosynthetic systems. Dr. Chmeliov's research centers on light harvesting and regulation in photosynthesis , excitation energy transfer in molecular systems , and quantum mechanical processes in biological complexes. His work employs advanced spectroscopic techniques and computational modeling to decipher how photosynthetic organisms optimize solar energy capture while implementing protective photoprotection mechanisms. He has made significant contributions to understanding non-photochemical quenching, energy regulation in antenna complexes, and the structural basis of pigment-protein interactions. Analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent focus on photosynthetic energy transfer mechanisms with growing interdisciplinary connections between quantum biology and materials science. His research spans from fundamental investigations of natural photosynthesis to applications in renewable energy technologies, particularly in perovskite-based optoelectronic devices, demonstrating how biological principles can inform artificial light-harvesting system design. 'Teacher of the Year' Award at Vilnius University (2020) Young Researcher's Scholarship from Lithuanian Academy of Sciences (2020) Award from Lithuanian Academy of Sciences in Young Researchers' Scientific Works Competition (2017) Young Researcher's Scholarship from Lithuanian Academy of Sciences (2016) Best PhD Thesis Award in Physical Sciences, Lithuanian Academy of Sciences (2016) As an educator, Dr. Chmeliov teaches advanced courses including Quantum Mechanics I/II, Application of Mathematical Methods in Physics, and Selected Topics in Theoretical Physics. He actively supervises student theses and contributes to science education through his roles as Co-chairman of the Academic Committee for the International Physics Olympiad (IPhO) 2021 and Member of the International Board of the IPhO. His service extends to the Young Academy of the Lithuanian Academy of Science and the Theoretical Physics and Astrophysics Study Programme Committee at Vilnius University.
- Photosynthesis
- Open Quantum Systems
- Spectroscopy
- +۲ مورد دیگر
Dr. Andrius Gelžinis is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Chemical Physics , Vilnius University , specializing in Chemical Physics . His work bridges theoretical modeling and experimental spectroscopy in photosynthetic systems and open quantum systems. Supervises bachelor and master students (2018–2022) Member of Computer physics and modeling program committee ORCID: 0000-0001-5902-0506 Research Focus: Dr. Gelžinis investigates photosynthesis mechanisms, open quantum systems , and spectroscopy through quantum-classical modeling. His 10+ publications (2015–2021) explore ultrafast dynamics in light-harvesting complexes and molecular aggregates. Key Article Trends: His work emphasizes quantum-classical hybrid models for spectroscopic analysis, structural heterogeneity in photosynthetic systems , and equilibrium states in open quantum environments . Lecturer on mathematics for Fizikos Olimpas pupils since 2017
Kristijonas Genevičius serves as Chief Researcher at the Institute of Chemical Physics within Vilnius University's Faculty of Physics. His research focuses on fundamental charge carrier phenomena in organic electronic materials, with particular emphasis on solar cell technologies and characterization techniques. His work bridges theoretical physics and practical applications in renewable energy materials. Genevičius specializes in organic electronics, particularly in the transport and recombination of charge carriers in disordered materials. His research utilizes advanced techniques like time-of-flight measurements and CELIV (Charge Extraction by Linearly Increasing Voltage) to investigate organic and hybrid solar cells, oFETs, and related optoelectronic devices. His work provides critical insights into the fundamental mechanisms governing efficiency and stability in next-generation photovoltaic materials. Analysis of his publication record reveals a strong focus on charge carrier dynamics in organic semiconductors, with particular emphasis on measurement techniques for characterizing transport properties. His research spans fundamental physics of disordered materials to applied solar cell technologies, showing consistent progression from basic characterization methods to complex device engineering. The publications demonstrate expertise in both theoretical modeling and experimental validation of charge transport phenomena. Lithuanian science award for the work 'Charge carriers transport and recombination in disordered materials' (2015) Genevičius has supervised multiple doctoral students including Bronė Lenkevičiūtė (2012-2016) on organic light emitting diodes, Jonas Romualdas Čepas (2019) on charge carrier recombination, and Meera Stephen (2013-2016) as consultant on organic photovoltaics. He led the 2015-2018 Lithuanian Research Council project 'Investigation of the charge carriers transport features in thin multilayered hybrid structures' and has supervised 18 bachelor and 8 master students over the past decade. As an active member of Vilnius University's academic community, Genevičius serves on the Council of the Faculty of Physics, the master study program 'Photonics and Nanotechnology' committee, and the Doctoral Committee for Physics. He contributes to science education as an assessor for the International Physics Olympiad (2021) and Vilnius International Project Olympiad (2020-2022), teaching courses in nanoelectronics, nano- and micro-structure technologies, and physics of disordered materials.
Alytis Gruodisمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Dr. Alytis Gruodis is a Senior Research Fellow (0.5 FTE) at the Institute of Chemical Physics within Vilnius University's Faculty of Physics. His research spans molecular electronics, quantum chemical simulations, and computational chemistry with a focus on conformational studies and molecular structure-property relationships. His scientific interests center on conformational studies , ground state/excited state geometry optimization , and understanding the role of substituents for polar molecular compounds . His work bridges theoretical chemistry with practical applications in semiconductor materials and optoelectronic devices. Dr. Gruodis has made significant contributions to the understanding of molecular charge transport, semiconductor materials design, and quantum chemical modeling approaches. Analysis of his publication record reveals a strong focus on molecular electronics applications, particularly in the development of organic semiconductor materials for solar cells and light-emitting devices. His research demonstrates expertise in quantum chemical calculations applied to complex molecular systems, with special attention to structure-property relationships that govern electronic behavior in organic materials. Dr. Gruodis has served as Editor-in-chief for the scientific journal "Innovative Infotechnologies for Science, Business and Education" from 2008 to 2018, and has been Editor-in-chief of the journal "Applied Business: Issues and Solutions" since 2022, demonstrating leadership in academic publishing. His collaborative research spans multiple international partnerships, with publications in high-impact journals including Journal of Physical Chemistry, Advanced Functional Materials, and Dyes and Pigments. His work shows consistent productivity across decades, with recent publications focusing on novel semiconductor materials, quantum chemical simulations, and applications of artificial intelligence in materials science.
Dr. Steponas Raišys is a Researcher at the Institute of Photonics and Nanotechnology (IPN) , focusing on Organic Optoelectronics and Luminescence Spectroscopy . His work emphasizes photon upconversion in organic solid-state systems and steady-state spectroscopy . Research Interests : Organic photonics, photon upconversion, excitation energy transfer, and molecular solid-state systems. Scientific Trends : His recent publications (2025–2018) explore Triplet Harvesting , Thermally Activated Delayed Fluorescence (TADF) , and Exciton Dynamics in organic materials. Key projects include EU-funded research on photon upconversion mechanisms (2021–2023). Awards : Best publication award at Vilnius University (2017); Lithuanian Academy of Sciences award (2014). Supervision : Advised bachelor theses for Manvydas Dapkevičius and Arnas Sudentas , and master thesis for Greta Bučytė . Teaching includes Laboratory courses on Thermodynamics and Organic Optoelectronics .
- Ultrashort laser pulses
- Nonlinear optical phenomena
- Terahertz radiation generation and detection
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Virgilijus Vaičaitis is a Professor and Chief Researcher at the Laser Research Center of Vilnius University's Faculty of Physics, Department of Quantum Electronics. His research focuses on advanced laser physics and nonlinear optical phenomena, with particular expertise in ultrashort laser pulses, terahertz radiation generation and detection, and laser-created air plasma. Dr. Vaičaitis has led multiple significant research projects including those funded by the Lithuanian Research Council S-MIP-19-46 (2019-2022), EU Framework Programs LASERLAB-Europe IV (2015-2019) and LASERLAB-Europe III (2012-2015), and a NATO-sponsored project between Vilnius, Rochester and Maryland universities (2004-2007). His work has resulted in publications in high-impact journals such as Nature Physics, Physical Review Letters, and Applied Physics Letters. His research spans ultrashort laser pulses , nonlinear optical phenomena , terahertz radiation generation and detection , and laser-created air plasma . His publications reveal a strong focus on developing novel methods for terahertz generation and plasma characterization, with applications in spectroscopy, material analysis, and ultrafast phenomena investigation. The research demonstrates expertise in both theoretical modeling and experimental implementation of complex laser systems. Vilnius University Rectors prize for scientific achievements (2022) Dr. Vaičaitis serves as a reviewer for journals including "Optics Letters," "Optics Express," "Applied Optics," "Optics Communications," and the "Lithuanian Journal of Physics." He is an expert for the Agency for Science, Innovation and Technology (Lithuania), Lithuanian Business Support Agency, and the Department of Research and Development of the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports of Czech Republic. He has supervised doctoral students Kęstutis Steponkevičius (thesis on "Third harmonic generation and six-wave mixing of femtosecond laser pulses in air") and Danas Buožius (working on "THz radiation generation in air"). Additionally, he has mentored over 15 master's and bachelor's students and reviewed approximately 20 student theses. Dr. Vaičaitis actively participates in international conferences, having delivered invited presentations at "The Extreme Light Infrastructure User Meeting" (2024), "2nd International Congress and Expo on Optics, Photonics and Lasers" (EUROPL2024, 2024), and various International Conferences "Foundations & Advances in Nonlinear Science." His science popularization efforts include articles in media outlets explaining complex physics concepts to the general public, such as "850 mln. eurų itin galingiems lazeriams: kam reikalinga ekstremalios šviesos infrastruktūra Europoje?" (2023) and "Nuo vandens lašo iki šiuolaikinės lazerių fizikos" (2016).