Olena Chuiko is a Professor and Head of the Department of Social Rehabilitation and Social Pedagogy at the Faculty of Psychology, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. With over 100 scientific publications, she specializes in social rehabilitation, psychosocial support, and inclusive education environments. Education : Psychology degree from Taras Shevchenko National University (1985), 2-year training in applied psychology (1995) Research Focus : Social rehabilitation technologies, professional socialization, social leadership, and inclusive education systems Projects : Directed initiatives like 'New Home' for displaced children (2015-2016), 'School of Social Leadership' (2016), and 'Creating an Inclusive Environment in Universities' (ongoing) Leadership : Dean Deputy for Scientific Research (2008-2011), Head of Department (2016-ongoing) Publications : Authored monographs, textbooks, and articles on social work, psychosocial support, and professional development Her work spans educational environment design, social leadership frameworks, and psychosocial integration of vulnerable groups. She has contributed to methodology development for social workers and university-level rehabilitation strategies.
Kostyantyn Mezentsev is Professor and Head of the Department of Economic and Social Geography at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine, having progressed from Assistant Professor (1997) to Professor (2007) before assuming departmental leadership in 2015. His career spans nearly three decades focused on Ukrainian urban and regional dynamics. His academic credentials include: MSc in Economic and Social Geography (1993, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv) CSc (PhD) in Economic and Social Geography (1997, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv) DSc in Economic and Social Geography (2006, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv) Mezentsev's research centers on socio-spatial transformation in post-Soviet Ukraine, with expertise in urban modernization models, migration patterns, and regional environmental safety. He employs mixed-method approaches including GIS modeling, mental mapping, and multivariate statistical analysis, with current emphasis on participatory planning, gentrification processes, and symbolic dimensions of urban space. His 2012-2015 publications reveal persistent focus on Ukrainian urban systems, particularly Kyiv's metropolitan region, analyzing regional polarization through lenses of global crises, migration flows, and post-Soviet transition. International collaborations with German, Hungarian, and Eastern European institutions dominate his work, highlighting cross-border comparative frameworks for understanding spatial inequality. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. Mezentsev directs multiple funded projects including 'Urban Reconfiguration in post-Soviet Space' (Leibniz Community, Germany), 'Civil Society Involvement in Urban Development' (DAAD, Germany), and Visegrad Fund migration studies, demonstrating extensive grant acquisition capacity focused on Eastern European urban challenges. He leads the Urban and Regional Development Research group at Taras Shevchenko University, advancing spatial modeling techniques while investigating municipal GIS applications and cultural dimensions of urban space transformation.
Nataliia Atamas serves as Principal Research Scientist and Research and Project Manager at the Faculty of Physics, National Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv, Ukraine, a position she has held since 2012 after progressing through roles from Applied Research Engineer (1989-1999) to Senior Research Scientist (2001-2012). Her career spans over three decades at the same institution, focusing on computational and experimental soft matter physics. Her academic credentials include: Diploma in Physics from National Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv (1989) PhD in Molecular Physics and Thermodynamics (1996) Sci. Doctor (Dr. hab.) in Physical and Mathematical Sciences (2011) Dr. Atamas specializes in molecular dynamics simulations of ionic liquids, bioliquids, and water solutions, investigating dynamic heterogeneity, diffusion mechanisms, and structural responses to external perturbations like temperature and radiation. Her work bridges theoretical thermodynamics with practical applications in biophysics and materials science, utilizing advanced computational tools (DL_POLY, VMD, NAMD) and spectroscopic methods. Key contributions include elucidating water dynamics in physiological ranges and solvation behavior in ionic liquids. Analysis of her 2021-2025 publications reveals a strategic evolution from fundamental liquid dynamics toward applied materials research, particularly in microwave-absorbing composites and ion-polymer interactions. Recent work increasingly integrates electromagnetic properties with soft matter physics, reflecting interdisciplinary expansion while maintaining core expertise in diffusion modeling and structural analysis. Her scientific recognition includes: DAAD Postdoctoral Fellowship (1999-2000) Royal Society/NATO postdoctoral Fellowship (2000-2001) DAAD Fellowships (2004, 2011) ERASMUS+ staff mobility schemes (2018, 2019) As Research and Project Manager, she directs international collaborations under frameworks like ERASMUS+ and DAAD, securing funding for projects spanning computational biophysics to functional materials development. Her leadership encompasses both theoretical modeling and experimental validation through spectroscopic techniques. She actively contributes to the university's research infrastructure as a core member of the Faculty of Physics, managing projects that bridge academic research with industrial applications in electromagnetic materials and biocompatible systems.
Victor Reshetnyak is a Professor and Head of the Theoretical Physics Department at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv's Physics Faculty. With a career spanning over four decades at the university, he has held positions from Junior Research Fellow to his current leadership role since 2017. His educational qualifications: MSc. with Honours (1980), Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv PhD. (1985), same institution, thesis on liquid crystal optical properties Doctor of Science (1994), thesis on orientational ordering in liquid crystals Associate Professor (1998) and Professor (2002) diplomas from the Ukrainian Ministry Reshetnyak's research focuses on liquid crystals , plasmonics , and ferroelectric nanomaterials . He investigates light-induced phenomena, flexoelectric effects, and domain morphologies. His work bridges fundamental theoretical physics with applications in photonics and optoelectronics, particularly in tunable optical devices and nanostructured materials. Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2022) shows a concentration on liquid crystal-based photonics and nanoscale ferroelectricity . Key themes include plasmon-polariton interactions, electrically tunable lenses, and symmetry breaking in ferroelectric nanocylinders. These studies often target applications in optical filtering, sensing, and display technologies. As department head, Reshetnyak oversees academic programs and research. His international collaborations (with the UK, USA, and Italy) and high-impact publications suggest significant research funding. While specific grants aren't detailed, his work appears supported by national and international sources. His laboratory conducts experimental and theoretical research on soft matter systems, especially liquid crystals and ferroelectric nanoparticles, aiming to develop novel photonic materials and devices.
Denys Aleksandrov is a Professor in the Department of Social Work at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, a position he has held since 2019 after serving as Associate Professor from 2016-2019. His 25+ year academic career includes senior roles at Ukraine's National Academy of Internal Affairs, where he progressed from Lecturer to Department Head across legal, military, and practical psychology divisions. His educational foundation includes: 1990-1995: Undergraduate studies at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 1997-2000: Postgraduate studies at National Academy of Internal Affairs 2013-2014: Doctoral degree from G.S. Kostiuk Institute of Psychology Alexandrov's research pioneers psychological technologies in social interaction, integrating legal/military psychology with conflictology and psychodiagnostics. His work addresses critical societal challenges including police officer psychophysiology, adolescent mental health during pandemics, and trauma susceptibility in military families. Current projects focus on institutionalizing social support systems in Ukrainian communities and advancing social work methodologies through specialized psychological frameworks. Recent publications (2017-2020) reveal strong thematic continuity in law enforcement psychology, societal aggression dynamics, and crisis intervention techniques. His scholarship consistently applies psychological principles to Ukraine's evolving security and social welfare contexts, with particular emphasis on practical implementation in community settings. No scientific awards are documented in available sources. Information regarding graduate student supervision, research grants, or laboratory affiliations is not provided in the source material.
Nataliia Prykaziuk is a Professor and Head of the Insurance, Banking and Risk-management Department at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine. She has served at the university since 2006, progressing from Assistant to her current leadership position since 2019. Education: MS in Economics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (1998-2004) Ph.D. in Economics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (2004-2007) Doctorate in Economics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (2008-2018) Professor Prykaziuk's research focuses on financial services market transformation under digitalization, banking and insurance systems, and financial market risk management. Her current work examines strategic vectors for financial services development amid new challenges, including geopolitical factors, regulatory changes, and technological disruption. She investigates how financial institutions can adapt to enhance financial well-being and support socioeconomic development, with particular attention to Ukraine's financial sector. Her publication record reveals a strong analytical approach to financial markets, with increasing emphasis on digital technologies' impact on traditional financial services. Recent work explores AI applications in finance, consumer loan market dynamics, cryptocurrency investments, and climate risk insurance mechanisms. Her research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical policy implications for financial regulation and market development. Professor Prykaziuk serves as an expert for the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine (since 2021), evaluating scientific projects of young scientists, and previously served on specialized scientific councils (2020-2021). These roles reflect her standing in Ukraine's academic community and commitment to advancing research quality. Her work has gained particular significance given Ukraine's current geopolitical challenges, providing valuable insights into financial system resilience and adaptation strategies during periods of external shock and uncertainty.
Oleksandr Nakonechnyi is a Professor at the Department of System Analysis and Decision Making Theory, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. He has held this position since 1984 and currently serves as Head of the Department. His academic career spans nearly five decades, including roles as Assistant Professor (1970–1975) and Associate Professor (1975–1984) at the same institution. Education: Ph.D. in Probability Theory (1973), Doctor of Phys.-Math. Sciences in Mathematical Cybernetics (1981), both from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. His research focuses on mathematical methods for decision-making theory, system analysis under uncertainty, and optimal control. Key themes include modeling socio-economic and ecological processes, stochastic networks, and a posteriori estimation in dynamic systems. Recent work applies these methods to biomedical research and information-communication technologies. The 10 listed publications (2013–2021) emphasize inverse problems, minimax estimation, and differential equation parameter identification. Subfields span differential equations, numerical methods, robust control, and uncertainty quantification in mathematical physics and cybernetics. Current projects aim to develop decision-making methods under uncertainty and conflict, with applications in combating informational influences and advancing biomedical/ICT systems. His work has been recognized through collaborations with France (2011–2012), Ukrainian-Lithuanian R&D projects (2022–2023), and grants like CRDF (1997).
Sergey Savenkov serves as Professor and Head of the Electrophysics Department at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, a position he has held since 2008. He earned his Ph.D. in 1996 and Sc.D. in Radio Physics in 2013 from the same institution, progressing from Engineer (1992-1996) to Assistant (1996-2000), Associate Professor (2000-2008), and Professor (2016-present). Education: Sc.D., Faculty of Radio Physics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (2013) Ph.D., Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (1996) His research centers on optical physics and polarimetry, specializing in polarized light interactions with anisotropic media. Key contributions include vector inverse scattering problems, Jones-Mueller matrix modeling, Stokes-Mueller polarimeter optimization, and imaging Mueller-polarimetry. He pioneered adaptive Mueller-polarimetry for dynamic measurement optimization based on object characteristics. His 15 publications (2006-2016) reveal strong trends in optical physics and biomedical applications, with 60% focusing on Mueller matrix theory and 40% on biomedical/material implementations. Major subfields span dichroism/birefringence modeling, depolarization metrics, scattering theory, and polarimetric instrumentation. Advising & Expertise: He leads a research group of 4 senior scientists (including 1 Doctor and 3 PhDs) mentoring bachelor's and master's students. The team specializes in automated Stokes-Mueller polarimeters, experimental measurements across transmission/reflection/scattering modes, and generalized matrix models for media characterization. Laboratory: At the University's Laser Polarimetry Laboratory, his team develops non-destructive polarimetric techniques for anisotropic media using Mueller-Jones formalisms, with emphasis on adaptive measurement systems and inverse problem solutions.
Volodymyr Aushev is Professor in the Department of Nuclear Physics, Faculty of Physics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine. He simultaneously maintains a senior-researcher affiliation with the Institute for Nuclear Research of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. His career spans four decades, beginning in 1978 at the Institute for Nuclear Research (Kyiv) and expanding through long-term visiting-scientist engagements at DESY (Germany), the Max-Planck Institutes, and Fermilab (USA). Education & Training: PhD studies focused on polarised recoil β-active nuclei and nuclear spin physics at low energies. Extensive specialised training in Quantum Chromodynamics, heavy-flavour physics, top-quark physics and neutrino physics through participation in HERA-B, ZEUS, D0, LHCb, Belle II, DUNE, WA105 and FCAL collaborations. Research Interests: Professor Aushev leads the Kyiv high-energy physics group whose principal goal is understanding the fundamental constituents of matter and their interactions at the highest energies. His work centres on experimental particle physics , with major themes including: Quantum Chromodynamics and parton distribution functions; Production and decay of charm, beauty and top quarks; Neutrino oscillations and astrophysical neutrinos; Development of radiation-hard detectors and advanced instrumentation for collider and neutrino experiments. Recent Publications Overview (2010-2016): The twelve highlighted papers reflect an intensive focus on HERA ep/γp data (ZEUS), Tevatron pp̅ data (D0) and early DUNE/Belle-II planning . Analyses span precision measurements of structure functions, heavy-quark cross-sections, top-quark properties and searches for exotic hadrons, underlining a commitment to multi-TeV energy-frontier physics and long-baseline neutrino science. Scientific Awards & Recognition: Author of ≈120 peer-reviewed papers in high-energy physics and ≈30 in nuclear physics, averaging 33.4 citations each. Group leader for Ukrainian participation in ZEUS, D0, Belle II, DUNE, WA105 and FCAL collaborations. Advising & Outreach: Professor Aushev mentors a vibrant team of post-doctoral researchers, PhD and master’s students within the Kyiv high-energy physics group. He teaches lecture courses on High-Energy Physics , Nuclear Astrophysics , Dark Matter , Neutrino Physics and Modern Experiments in High-Energy Physics , and leads outreach programmes to inspire school pupils and undergraduates. Laboratories & Teams: He heads the Kyiv High-Energy Elementary Particle Physics Group , comprising three faculty members, post-docs, PhD students and undergraduates. The group is responsible for detector R&D (radiation-hard calorimeters, micro-strip monitors), software development and physics analyses for international experiments in Europe, the United States and Japan.
Igor Liutyi is a Professor and Head of the Department of Finance at the Faculty of Economics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. He has held various academic and administrative roles at the university since 1983, including Acting Dean of the Faculty of Economics (2008–2009) and Pro-Rector for Research and Academic Affairs (2009–2015). His career spans over three decades in Ukrainian academia. Education: PhD (1985–1988), Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Doctoral Studies (1994–1997), Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Research Interests focus on contradictions in Ukraine's public finance development, macro-financial stability, financial security, and the efficiency of state financial policy during economic crises. He has explored fiscal imperatives, financial globalization, and financing mechanisms for public higher education. Publications highlight trends in banking systems' impact on financial stability, post-crisis fiscal strategies, and corporate-state financial sector interactions. His work emphasizes practical applications in economic stabilization and policy formulation.
Igor Parasyuk is a Professor and current Head of the Department of Geometry, Topology and Dynamical Systems at the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine. He has held various academic positions at the university since 1978, including Assistant Professor (1978–1986), Associate Professor (1986–1991, 1994–1996), and Professor (1996–2017). BSc + MSc (1970–1975) PhD (1975–1979) Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (1991–1994, 1995) His research focuses on nonlinear dynamical systems, particularly in the theory of multifrequency nonlinear oscillations, KAM-theory, invariant manifolds, singular boundary value problems for ordinary differential equations on semi-axis, dynamic bifurcations in fast-slow systems, and bounded/quasiperiodic solutions of indefinite monotone systems on Riemannian manifolds. His work includes groundbreaking theorems on conservation of multifrequency quasi-periodic motions under perturbations and discovery of Hamiltonian systems with non-exact symplectic structures. Recent publications highlight advancements in Hamiltonian dynamics, quasiperiodic solutions, and geometric analysis. Key subfields include perturbation theory, symplectic geometry, and stability analysis of nonlinear systems. He collaborates with institutions such as the Institute of Mathematics NAS of Ukraine and the Austro-Ukrainian Institute for Science and Technology (AUI), TU Wien. His research team includes DSc holders, professors, and PhD students specializing in nonlinear dynamics and differential equations.
Iurii Krak is a Professor and Doctor of Phys.-Math. Sciences at the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv , leading the Theoretical Cybernetics Department . He serves as a Senior Researcher Fellow (part-time) at the Glushkov Institute of Cybernetics and is a Corresponding Member in Informatics at the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine . Education: M.Sc. in Cybernetics (1980), PhD (1987), Doctor of Phys.-Math. Sciences (1999) Roles: Visiting Professor at Lublin University of Technology (2008-2019), Chalmers University (2002), and others His research spans Artificial Intelligence, Robotics, Sign Language Recognition, and Medical Informatics , with a focus on 3D human modeling, emotional state analysis, and gesture synthesis. Recent work explores augmentative communication , big data analysis , and human-computer interfaces . Publications highlight mathematical optimization in robotics, sign language modeling, and intelligent decision-making systems. Scientific honors include membership in the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Collaborations include institutions in Sweden, Poland, and Kazakhstan.
Oksana Zhylinska is an Associate Professor and head of the Department of Innovation and Investment Activity Management at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. She has held various academic and administrative roles since 1997, including Senior Lecturer, Scientific Secretary, and Deputy Head of the Ministry of Education's Scientific and Methodological Council. Her work spans economics, business, and innovation management. 1992: MS, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 1996: Ph.D., Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 2007: Doctorate, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 2013: Doctor of Economics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Her research focuses on innovation management, intellectual property commercialization, venture investments, and the role of research universities in the information society. Recent publications explore topics like venture capital dynamics, innovation policy, and globalization's impact on technological development. Oksana's editorial and advisory roles include membership on the Scientific Board of Ukraine's Ministry of Education and the editorial board of the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (Economics) Bulletin. She also contributes to national innovation policy discussions.
Vladimir Vysotskii is a Professor and current Head of the Department of Mathematics and Theoretical Radiophysics at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, where he has served since 1974. His career progression includes Junior Researcher (1974-1976), Senior Researcher (1976-1979), Associate Professor (1979-1993), Professor (1993-2006), and Leading Researcher (2014-2015), demonstrating five decades of continuous academic service in theoretical physics. Education: 1969: Master degree in Radiophysics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 1974: Ph.D., Kyiv Bogolyubov Institute for Theoretical Physics 1992: Dr. Phys.-Math. Sci., Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Research Focus: Vysotskii's pioneering work centers on coherent correlated states in quantum systems, with groundbreaking contributions to Low Energy Nuclear Reactions (LENR). His research bridges nuclear physics and biophysics through investigations into barrier transparency optimization, nuclear reactions in biological systems, and modeling of neuron synchronization mechanisms. Key methodological innovations include three-dimensional correlation techniques for radiation source detection and mathematical models for molecular diffusion in complex solutions. Publication Trends: His 2012-2015 publications reveal a concentrated exploration of correlated state formation to enhance nuclear reaction efficiency at low energies. These works, appearing in high-impact journals like Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics (SNIP=2.736), establish theoretical frameworks for LENR applications in environmental remediation, energy production, and biological transmutation. The consistent focus on quantum coherence under damping conditions demonstrates both theoretical rigor and practical interdisciplinary relevance.
Evgen Siriy is a Professor and Head of the Scientific Research Department at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (Ukraine). Previously, he held academic leadership roles including Head of Sociological Laboratory (Ternopil Institute of Economics), Docent at University «KROK», and Head of Sociology Department (National Aviation University). Education 1982-1988: Ternopil National Economic University (Student) 1994: Ph.D., Institute of Sociology of the National Academy of Sciences 2003: Docent (Associate Professor) rank, Higher Attestation Commission of Ukraine 2010: Doctor of Sociological Science, Taras Shevchenko National University 2015: Professor rank, Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine Research Focus Siriy specializes in sociological analysis of social tension, entrepreneurship, and societal transformations in Ukraine. Key projects include methodological studies on structural changes in Ukrainian society (2011–present), youth development analyses (2010), and Euro-Atlantic integration surveys (2008). His work emphasizes resource accessibility, institutional evolution, and axiological frameworks in post-Soviet contexts. Publications & Projects With 82 scientific publications, his research explores sociological theory, value systems, and non-elite societal actors. Recent articles analyze Ukrainian value mappings (2013) and transformation actors (2016), reflecting consistent focus on societal dynamics. Major projects involve interregional social tension monitoring (2016–present) and transnational collaboration with Norwegian institutions. Leadership He directs the Scientific Research Department at Taras Shevchenko University, coordinating studies on social tension methodologies and applied sociological research.
