جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

NEDYU DIYANOV NEDEVمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Humidity Sensing
• Temperature Sensing
• Sensor Technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

NEDYU DIYANOV NEDEV is a Senior Assistant (Chief Assistant Professor) at the Technical University - Gabrovo, working in the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Electronics within the Department of Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering and Power Engineering. He has been with the university since 2010 and holds a Doctorate in Technical Sciences with a focus on sensor technology. Education: Graduated from the State University of Applied Sciences - "P. Volov" in Shumen in 2001, majoring in "Communication Engineering and Technology" Doctoral studies from December 2011 to September 2014 at the Technical University - Gabrovo in the scientific specialty "Elements and Devices of Automation and Computing" Doctoral dissertation: "Ceramic and Layer Sensors for Humidity and Temperature" NEDYU DIYANOV NEDEV's research primarily focuses on sensor technology , particularly in the development and characterization of humidity and temperature sensors. His work spans multiple areas including thin film technology, materials science, and electrical measurements. He has made significant contributions to the understanding of how different materials and doping elements affect sensor performance, with a particular emphasis on metal oxide-based sensors using titania, silica, and various dopants like cerium, zinc, vanadium, and bismuth. His research also extends to piezoelectric transformer-based sensors and environmental monitoring systems. An analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent research trajectory focused on humidity sensing elements. His work demonstrates a progression from fundamental material studies to practical sensor system development. The majority of his publications deal with thin film humidity sensors using various metal oxide combinations, with a particular focus on titania-silica composites. His research has evolved to address practical challenges such as temperature compensation in humidity sensors and the development of mathematical models for sensor characteristics. Recent work shows increasing sophistication in material composition, incorporating graphene and multi-element doping to enhance sensor performance. Professional Activities and Teaching: Teaches laboratory exercises in Electrical Measurements and Measurement of Non-Electrical Quantities Teaches seminar exercises in Theoretical Electrical Engineering I and II Also teaches specialized courses in Occupational Safety, Technical Safety of Explosive Production Facilities, and Fire Protection Requirements NEDYU DIYANOV NEDEV has successfully supervised four diploma works, demonstrating his commitment to student mentorship and education. His advisees have worked on practical safety applications including fire safety in administrative buildings, inspection of fire safety in commercial facilities, technical safety in marine environments, and automotive service safety.

Zvezditsa Petrova Nenovaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sensor Systems
• Environmental Monitoring
• Humidity Sensing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Zvezditsa Petrova Nenova is a distinguished faculty member at the Technical University of Gabrovo, Bulgaria, where she serves in the Department of Fundamentals of Electricity and Electrical Engineering. With a career spanning nearly four decades, she has established herself as a leading expert in sensor systems, environmental monitoring, and measurement technologies. Her extensive research portfolio includes 15 books, 139 scientific publications, and leadership in 33 research projects, demonstrating her significant contributions to engineering education and research. Dr. Nenova's research focuses on the development and application of advanced sensor systems for environmental monitoring, with particular expertise in humidity sensing elements, thin-film technologies, and measurement systems. Her work bridges materials science, electrical engineering, and environmental applications, resulting in numerous innovations in sensor design and implementation. She has pioneered research in doped oxide films, graphene-based sensors, and piezoelectric measurement systems, contributing significantly to the field of environmental monitoring technology. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on improving humidity sensing technologies through advanced materials science. Her work increasingly incorporates nanotechnology approaches, particularly with graphene and doped metal oxides, while maintaining practical applications for environmental monitoring systems. The research shows a progression from fundamental material characterization to sophisticated sensor system integration, demonstrating both theoretical depth and practical implementation. Dr. Nenova has successfully supervised three PhD students to completion, guiding research in air environment monitoring systems and advanced sensor technologies. Her extensive project portfolio includes both national and international collaborations, with significant participation in EU-funded programs including Erasmus+ and Leonardo da Vinci initiatives focused on vocational education and industrial automation.

• Thermoelectric Energy Conversion
• Hall Effect Sensors
• Electric Vehicles
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anatoliy Trifonov Aleksandrov is a faculty member in the Electronics Department at Technical University Gabrovo , with a focus on thermoelectric systems, Hall effect sensors, and mechatronic applications. He has led and participated in projects related to energy conversion, sensor development, and industrial process optimization. Research Interests: Thermoelectric generators and coolers, Hall element modeling, microprocessor-based sensor systems, and neural network applications for energy systems. Key Projects: Developed electric vehicles, synthesized energy converters, and studied sensor/actuator systems in mechatronics. Publications: Over 110 works, including textbooks and international conference papers on thermoelectrics, Hall sensors, and renewable energy. Doctoral Students: Supervised 11 PhD candidates, with topics spanning galvanomagnetic sensors, thermoelectric systems, and control environments. Scientific Trends: Recent articles emphasize thermoelectric modeling, neural network integration, and magnetic sensor applications in industrial and medical contexts.