Renata Minkevičiūtė is a Researcher at the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy (ITPA) under Vilnius University. Her work focuses on Astrophysics, particularly stellar chemical composition, stellar evolution, and galactic chemodynamical evolution, with a strong emphasis on spectroscopic studies. Research Interests include the chemical composition of stars, elemental abundance analysis, and galactic evolution. She has contributed to major projects like the Gaia-ESO Survey, investigating chemical clocks, extra mixing in giants, and multi-population dynamics in globular clusters. Her spectroscopic expertise spans dwarf stars, red giants, and galactic disc substructures. Publications highlight her involvement in the Gaia-ESO collaboration, TESS mission follow-ups, and northern sky dwarf star studies. Her work connects stellar composition to exoplanetary systems, examines nucleosynthesis patterns, and explores galactic archaeology through metallicity gradients. Supervision : In 2021, she supervised Justas Plaušinaitis for his bachelor's thesis. She also mentors students through summer/semester practices. Science Popularization : She actively engages in educational outreach, delivering lectures at Lithuanian schools, Molėtai Astronomical Observatory events, and media appearances on programs like Smalsumo genas and Mokslo sriuba . Expertise : Member of the OPTICON Telescope Observation Time Allocation Committee since 2018 and contributor to European Space Agency projects. Her institutional roles include participation in research groups and international collaborations.
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۳۱-۳۴ از ۳۴ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Erika Pakštienėمشاهده پروفایل
دانشگاهی
- Astrophysics
- Photometry
- Multicolor Photometry
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Dr. Erika Pakštienė is a senior researcher at the Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy (ITPA) at Vilnius University, Lithuania. Her research spans astrophysics, asteroseismology, variable stars, and exoplanet detection through photometric methods. She is actively involved in doctoral supervision, international summer schools, and science outreach. Education: While specific degrees are not listed, her senior researcher title and publication record indicate advanced academic training in astronomy and astrophysics. Research Interests: Asteroseismology and stellar oscillations Photometric studies of variable stars and exoplanets Gravitational microlensing events Chemical composition of stars and star-planet connections Trans-Neptunian objects and stellar occultations Scientific Contributions: Her recent work includes high-impact studies using TESS data to analyze solar-type stars and their planets, detailed chemical abundance analyses of northern hemisphere stars, and contributions to international collaborations on microlensing and occultation events. Supervision and Teaching: She supervises PhD student Rūta Urbonavičiūtė on variable stars in eclipsing binaries and has mentored numerous master's and bachelor's students during international summer schools and observational training programs. Outreach and Service: Dr. Pakštienė is active in science popularization through media interviews, public lectures, and authoring encyclopedia articles. She serves on the Academic Ethics Commission of the Faculty of Physics and is a member of the Molėtai Astronomical Observatory inventory commission.
Romualdas JUZEFOVIČIUS serves as Associate Professor and Senior Researcher at the Lithuanian Culture Research Institute (LKTI) in Vilnius, where he has worked continuously since 1979 following the reorganization of the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology. He earned his doctorate in humanities from Vilnius University in 1990 with a dissertation on Lithuanian scientific history. His research specializes in 20th-century Lithuanian academic history, with concentrated focus on the socio-cultural dimensions of scholarly life during the interwar period (1918-1940). Key investigations examine institutional frameworks of humanities organizations, profiles of academic elites, and the interplay between national identity formation and intellectual development within Lithuania's university system. Dr. JUZEFOVIČIUS maintains an extensive publication record spanning four decades, including monographs like Lithuanian Academic Elite in 1922-1940 (2019) and Humanities Organizations In Lithuania 1918-1940 (2007). His recent editorial work on Sovijus: Interdisciplinary Studies of Culture demonstrates continued scholarly productivity through thematic volumes exploring cultural theory and historical methodology. He actively contributes to academic communities as editorial board member of Sovijus , member of the Lithuanian Community of Historians and Philosophers of Science, and participant in the Association of the History and Philosophy of Sciences of the Baltic states. His institutional commitment spans LKTI's entire organizational history, reflecting deep integration within Lithuania's cultural research infrastructure.
Pillė Veljataga is a Researcher at the Lithuanian Culture Research Institute since 1990, specializing in Lithuanian aesthetics and art criticism with focus on national identity formation during pivotal historical periods. Her scholarly work examines the interplay between artistic practice, ideological constraints, and cultural preservation across the late 19th to 21st centuries. Her academic foundation includes: Graduation from Vilnius Academy of Arts (1974) in art history and theory PhD dissertation on 'The Problem of Relationship Between Art and Reality in Lithuanian Aesthetics (1900–1940)' (1986) Veljataga's research traverses critical junctures in Lithuanian cultural history, particularly analyzing how art critics negotiated national identity under foreign occupations. Her work reveals sophisticated mechanisms for preserving artistic autonomy amid ideological pressures, with recurring investigations into Catholic modernism's influence, Soviet-era doctrinal rhetoric, and post-independence artistic revivals. The monograph Aesthetic Thought in Lithuania (2011) established her as a leading authority on pre-WWII aesthetic theory. Her extensive publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output across decades, with recent work (2017-2021) increasingly examining Baltic comparative frameworks and contemporary art practices. Articles frequently analyze how historical patterns manifest in current cultural production, particularly in amber jewelry and applied arts. Scientific recognition includes: Ministry of Culture’s Letter of commendation (2014) for cross-Baltic cultural promotion While institutional records don't specify grant funding, her uninterrupted 30+ year position at the national research institute indicates sustained institutional support. She maintains active scholarly engagement through memberships in the Lithuanian artist association and aesthetics association, plus service on the Lithuanian Culture Council (2015-2017), demonstrating ongoing influence in national cultural policy.