Horikis Theodoros is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Ioannina, affiliated with the School of Science. His research focuses on applied mathematics and mathematical modeling, with particular emphasis on nonlinear waves, optics, and integrable systems. Education: Undergraduate Studies: Physics, University of Crete Postgraduate Studies: Mathematics, Imperial College London Research Interests: Nonlinear Waves and Optics: Studying solitons, dispersive shock waves, and their applications in fluids and optics. Nonlinear Evolution Equations: Investigating integrable systems and their mathematical structures. Applied Mathematics: Developing models for phenomena like self-similar evolution in saturable media and nonlocal nonlinear effects. Article Trends (2021–2025): His recent work explores soliton dynamics in diverse media (e.g., self-gravitating fluids, nonlocal nonlinear systems), extreme events in driven systems, and extensions of classical equations (e.g., KdV, NLS) to higher dimensions and nonlocal settings. Key themes include wave stability, resonance, and universal reductions in nonlinear systems. Awards/Grants: No awards or grants explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Advising and lab affiliations are not detailed here.








