Alexander V. Marynych is a Professor at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. He holds a Doctorate with habilitation in Physics and Mathematics and has been recognized with numerous awards including the Gold Medal of the Ukraine Mathematics Competition (2020) and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation fellowship (2015-2017). His research focuses on stochastic geometry, regenerative random structures, and probabilistic number theory. He has authored over 30 publications in top-tier journals such as Probability Theory and Related Fields and Annals of Probability . Key academic roles include: Guest Professorship at Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck (2018) Recipient of the President of Ukraine Prize for Young Scientists (2018, 2017) Lead researcher in projects funded by UC Berkeley, Humboldt Foundation, and Polish National Agency Teaching responsibilities include courses on: Algebra and Geometry for undergraduates Probabilistic Analysis of Algorithms Cryptography and Data Security His research portfolio demonstrates significant contributions to limit theorems, random analytic functions, and convex hull analysis through high-dimensional stochastic models.
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.
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 Lyashko is a Professor and Head of the Department of Computational Mathematics at the Faculty of Computer Sciences and Cybernetics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. He is also a correspondent member of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. His academic career spans decades of research and leadership in computational mathematics and optimal control theory. Education : Master’s Degree in Mathematics (1977), Ph.D. in Mathematics (1981), Doctor of Science in Physics and Mathematics (1990) from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv and V.M. Glushkov Institute of Cybernetics. Lyashko’s research focuses on singular optimal control problems, generalized solutions of operator equations, and optimization methods applied to systems described by partial differential equations. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical applications in environmental science, biomedical engineering, and computational modeling. Recent publications highlight advancements in Richards-Klute equation control, microneedle drug delivery systems, and generalized solutions in operator theory. His research trends emphasize interdisciplinary approaches combining mathematical physics, optimization, and real-world problem-solving. Scientific Awards : Correspondent Member of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Lyashko has extensive methodological expertise in distributed parameter systems, optimal control, and medical image processing. His future projects aim to develop efficient methods for variational inequalities, bilevel optimization, and applications in machine learning.
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 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.
Iryna Smushchynska serves as Professor and Head of the M. Zerov Department of Theory and Practice of Translation from Romance Languages at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv since 2011, following academic progression from Lecturer (1994) to Associate Professor (1995-2004) and Professor of French Philology (2004-2011). Her academic credentials include: 1984: Graduate, Faculty of Romance-Germanic Philology, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 1993: PhD in Philology (Romance Languages) 2003: Doctor of Philological Sciences 2011: Full Professor Professor Smushchynska's research centers on Translation Studies and Stylistics of Romance Languages, with emphasis on stylistic translation phenomena, pragmatics, literary translation, and computational lexicography. Current investigations examine micro/macro discourse elements in translation, artistic image transfer, stylistic tropes, denotative/connotative meaning preservation, and author-translator idiolect dynamics, utilizing interdisciplinary frameworks from linguistics, psycholinguistics, and computer science. Her 15 most recent publications (2009-2018) reveal strong thematic continuity in semantic analysis of translation challenges, particularly regarding archaisms, enantiosemy, and metaphorical language. Methodologically, she integrates corpus-based approaches with cognitive and computational perspectives, focusing predominantly on French-Ukrainian translation while expanding to Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese language pairs. As research group leader, she has supervised 17 PhD theses over the past decade, producing monographs, textbooks, dictionaries, and software tools. Her team edits the scientific collection 'Style and Translation' and provides expertise in conference interpreting training and comparative stylistics. The research group operates through interdisciplinary collaboration, employing parallel/comparable corpora to analyze translation phenomena across stylistics, literary studies, sociolinguistics, and computational linguistics, with emphasis on empirical validation of theoretical frameworks.
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.
Iryna Pokrovska is the Head of the Turkology Department and Leading Researcher at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Institute of Philology. She holds a Doctorate of Philological Science and has served in various academic roles since 2003, including Acting Head (2013-2015) and Associate Professor (2008-2016). Bachelor of Arts in Philology (2002) Master of Arts in Philology (2003) Ph.D. in Linguistics (2007) Doctorate of Philological Science (2013-present) Her research spans Turkology, Ethnolinguistics, Cognitive Linguistics, Paremiology, Phraseology, Translation Studies, and Religious Lexemes . Current projects focus on Turkish linguistic worldview, comparative literature, Crimean Tatar language in European contexts, and Gagauz literature. Her team explores translation techniques for multigenre texts, religious vocabulary in Turkish and Ukrainian phraseology, and cross-cultural comparisons between Crimean Tatar medieval literature and Gagauz modern literature. Key publication themes include semantic relations, Koranic formulas in media, Sufi terminology, and ethnocultural analysis . Despite no explicit scientific awards listed, her work demonstrates sustained contributions to philological research. She leads a multidisciplinary team comprising 1 Doctor of Science, 6 PhD lecturers, and 8 academic advisers, alongside Master’s and Bachelor’s students.
Vladimir M. Amirkhanov is a Professor at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv since 2004, with continuous academic service since 1981 progressing from Engineer to Professor through roles including Assistant Professor (1987-1993), Associate Professor (1993-1998, 2000-2003), and Postdoctoral Studies (1998-2000). His academic credentials include: 1987: Chemist (MSc equivalent) from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv 1990-1994: Post-graduate studies in Macromolecular Chemistry 1996: Candidate of Science (PhD) in Inorganic Chemistry 2002: Doctor of Science (DSc) in Inorganic Chemistry Amirkhanov's research centers on carbacylamidophosphates (CAPh) and sulfonylamidophosphates (SAPh) ligand systems, with emphasis on synthesizing luminescent lanthanide complexes for MOLED devices, heterobinuclear 3d-4f compounds, and exploring magnetic/catalytic properties. His work bridges molecular electronics, bioinorganic chemistry, and advanced materials science through innovative coordination chemistry approaches. Analysis of his 2013-2016 publications reveals dominant focus on structural characterization of lanthanide-CAPh/SAPh complexes using X-ray crystallography and spectroscopy, with applications in optical materials and catalysis. Key trends include energy transfer mechanisms in phosphors, magnetic behavior in polynuclear clusters, and solvent extraction properties for nuclear applications. He maintains extensive international collaborations, particularly with Polish research groups, as evidenced by co-authorship patterns. His laboratory at Taras Shevchenko National University focuses on ligand design and functional coordination compounds, contributing to both fundamental science and materials development through sustained publication output.
Andrij Tolmachev is a Professor and Director of the Chemico-Biological Center at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine, where he has worked since 2003. Previously, he held roles ranging from Engineer to Leading Researcher at the Institute of Organic Chemistry, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (1979–2002). Research Interests: Tolmachev specializes in the synthesis, characterization, and optimization of physiologically active substances. His work encompasses Heterocyclic hydrazides, amines, and amides Fluorine-containing compounds with unique biological properties Sulfochlorides and enamine derivatives NMR spectroscopy for structural analysis LCMS methods for purity characterization Development of analytical methods for environmental and material studies Article Trends: His recent publications focus on parallel synthesis strategies, regioselective reactions, and fluorinated compound development. Keywords include heterocyclic chemistry, trifluoromethyl synthesis, and pharmaceutical intermediates. Subfields highlight reductive amination, condensation agents, and scalable industrial methodologies. Students & Collaborations: Tolmachev leads a research group with students and collaborators involved in method development, including Ryabukhin S.V. Bogolubsky A.V. Mykhailiuk P.K. Komarov I. Shishkin O. others Labs & Teams: He directs the Chemico-Biological Center at Taras Shevchenko University, focusing on industrial-scale synthesis and competitive product development for global markets.
Ievgen Ivokhin serves as Professor in the Department of System Analysis and Decision Making Theory at the Faculty of Cybernetics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, a position held since 2015 following 26 years as Associate Professor (1989-2015) in the same department. His entire academic trajectory, including education and career, is deeply rooted within this institution. His educational background includes: Doctor of Physico-Mathematical Sciences (2012) - Thesis: "Methods of analysis of fuzzy multidimensional dynamical systems", Institute of Aerospace Research, Ukrainian National Academy of Science, Kyiv Ph.D. in Mathematical Cybernetics (1986) - Thesis: "The development of optimal system Lyapunov functions and its application in evaluating of quality characteristics of complex systems", Kyiv Taras Shevchenko State University Post-Graduate studies (1982-1986) and undergraduate studies (1977-1982) at the Cybernetics Faculty of Kyiv Taras Shevchenko State University Professor Ivokhin's research centers on mathematical system analysis with emphasis on decision making theory, optimization, and fuzzy systems. His work spans stochastic networks, socio-economic/ecological process analysis, and hybrid simulation models for resource distribution, scheduling, and logistics. Current efforts focus on applying fuzzy parameter systems to solve modern social and communication challenges. Analysis of his 2013-2021 publications reveals sustained innovation in fuzzy logic applications, diffusion modeling, and decision-making formalisms. Key contributions include clustering techniques for fuzzy aggregates, hybrid models for information dissemination, and novel intersections of prime number theory with fuzzy set membership determination. Scientific Awards: No awards, fellowships, or medals are documented in the source material. Advising and Grants: While specific students or grant details are absent, his professorial role and multi-year research projects (2006-2019) indicate active graduate mentoring and research funding acquisition within system analysis domains. Labs and Teams: The text references collaborative research groups through co-authored publications but does not specify dedicated laboratories or formal research teams beyond departmental affiliations.
Ihor Kadenko serves as Professor and Head of the Department of Nuclear Physics at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv since 2000, while leading the research group 'Nuclear Physics of low and high energies with Nuclear Power applications.' His academic journey includes positions at the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in Vienna and progressive roles within the university's physics department. His educational background features a Master's degree (1979-1984) and Postgraduate Studies (1986-1989) in Nuclear Physics and Engineering from Kiev State University, followed by a Ph.D. (1991) and Doctor of Phys.-Math. Sciences degree (2006) from Kyiv Institute for Nuclear Research. His academic promotion to Professor was conferred in 2006 by Taras Shevchenko National University. Kadenko's research revolutionized nuclear physics through the discovery of bound dineutron systems, previously considered non-existent. His group's work since 2015 focuses on low-energy nuclear phenomena, with two landmark publications proving dineutron-bound systems. Current research targets room-temperature nuclear fusion of heavy and light nuclei, alongside experimental validation of complex multi-nucleon bound systems. His expertise spans nuclear cross-sections, deep inelastic scattering, and theoretical model testing. As a scientific expert for Ukraine's Ministry of Education and Science and reviewer for Scopus journals including 'Nuclear Physics A,' he contributes to national science policy. His methodological expertise encompasses neutrino physics, nuclear power safety, radiation material strength, medical isotope processing, and radioactive waste management. With approximately 400 publications including 6 textbooks, his Scopus profile shows an h-index of 25 (195 publications, 3,639 citations as of February 2021). His research group maintains active collaborations across nuclear physics subfields, particularly in experimental verification of exotic nuclear structures.
Mykola Dzerzhynsky serves as Professor and Head of the Department of Cytology, Histology and Reproductive Medicine at the Faculty of Biology, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine—a position held since 1997. Previously, he was Associate Professor (1990-1997) and Assistant Professor (1987-1990) at the same university, and Assistant Professor at O.O. Bogomolets National Medical University (1985-1987). His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Biological Sciences (1986, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv) Scientific Research Internship (1991-1992, University of Salzburg) Doctor of Biological Science (1997, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv) Professor title awarded (2001, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv) Professor Dzerzhynsky's research centers on Reproductive Neuroendocrinology and Metabolic Syndrome , with pioneering work on hypothalamic monoaminergic systems, pineal gland function, and melatonin's role in reproductive regulation across avian and mammalian models. His investigations span circadian rhythmicity , kisspeptin-melatonin interactions , and nanoparticle impacts on neuroendocrine pathways. Current projects dissect adipose tissue dynamics in obesity, neuroimmunoendocrine mechanisms in metabolic syndrome, and nanocomposite-based therapeutic interventions. Recent publications (2016-2020) reveal a pronounced shift toward metabolic disorder therapeutics , with 70% of works examining melatonin-adipose tissue interactions in obesity models and nanoparticle applications in hepatoprotection and stromal cell modulation. His team employs histological , cytological , and molecular techniques across rodent and avian systems to unravel mechanisms linking circadian biology, reproductive function, and metabolic health. Methodological expertise encompasses advanced microscopic analysis, immunocyto/histochemical protocols, and cytotoxicological assessment of pharmaceuticals and nanomaterials. His department maintains active collaborations on neuroendocrine photorefractoriness in birds and translational nanomedicine applications for proliferative disorders.
Nataliia Lukova-Chuiko is a Professor and current Head of the Department of Cybersecurity and Information Protection at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. Her career spans roles as Associate Professor, Senior Teacher, and Methodist in institutions like State University of Telecommunications and Ukrainian State University of Finance and International Trade. Doctor of Technical Science (Information Technology, 2018) PhD in Physical and Mathematical Sciences (Geometry and Topology, 2010) Her research focuses on cybersecurity, functional stability of distributed systems, and network security. She has authored over 80 scientific works, including monographs, textbooks, and 50+ articles in Ukrainian and international journals, with Scopus publications in fields like anomaly detection, augmented reality security, and vehicle network resilience. She participated in the ENGENSEC project under TEMPUS IV and held leadership roles in Ukrainian education policy, including advising the Minister of Education and Science of Ukraine (2016-2019) and assisting the Verkhovna Rada Committee for Science and Education (2014-2016). She also led international internships in Poland, Latvia, and the U.S., focusing on innovation in education and civil society development. Lukova-Chuiko serves as Editor-in-Chief of the journal «Information Systems and Technologies Security» and participates in accreditation bodies for cybersecurity and information systems programs. Her work bridges technical cybersecurity research with national policy and educational reform.
