Maciej Zięba is an academic researcher affiliated with the Faculty of Information and Communication Technology at Wrocław University of Science and Technology, specifically within the Department of Artificial Intelligence . His work spans machine learning, deep learning, and computer vision, with a focus on hyperspectral imaging, autonomous systems, and 3D modeling. Recent research includes uncertainty-aware sensor deployment for autonomous vehicles, low-light image enhancement algorithms, and probabilistic regression frameworks for tabular data. He has co-authored publications on flow-based models, hypernetworks, and neural radiance fields (NeRF) applied to 3D face rendering. Contact: maciej.zieba@pwr.edu.pl
Adam Woźniak is a Professor and Vice-Rector for Development at Warsaw University of Technology (WUT), holding positions at the Faculty of Mechatronics and the Institute of Metrology and Biomedical Engineering. He earned a PhD in 2002, D.Sc. (habilitation) in 2011, and was promoted to full professor in 2017. His research focuses on advanced geometrical measurement techniques, coordinate metrology, quality engineering, and reliability of mechatronic systems. He has authored 2 books and over 130 scientific publications, including work on probing accuracy, X-ray CT applications, and dynamic error analysis in manufacturing systems. Notably, he served as Director of the Institute of Metrology and Biomedical Engineering (2012–2020) and later as Dean of the Faculty of Mechatronics (2020). He received the Polish Prime Minister’s Prize for Scientific Achievements (2012) and multiple scholarships from the Foundation for Polish Science. Education: PhD (2002), D.Sc. (2011), Warsaw University of Technology; Visiting Professor at École Polytechnique de Montréal (2005–2006). Research interests include coordinate measuring machine (CMM) performance, probing system accuracy, and industrial CT applications. His work addresses dynamic error identification, probe error compensation, and precision measurement techniques. Recent projects involve high-density point cloud correction, scanning probe validation, and pediatric growth measurement systems. His articles analyze topics like probe reliability, CNC machine tool errors, and X-ray CT threshold optimization. Awards also include recognition for leadership in standardization bodies, including roles in Poland’s Council for Metrology and Standardization. He has supervised 6 PhD students and numerous master’s candidates, contributing to over a dozen funded research projects. His lab, the Virtual Manufacturing Research Laboratory, integrates metrology, mechatronics, and biomedical engineering for advanced measurement solutions.
Dr. Grzegorz Kiarszys serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Archaeology within the Institute of History at the University of Szczecin, a position he has held since October 2011. His academic journey began with archaeology studies at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań (1999-2004), where he earned his Master's degree under Prof. Danuta Minta-Tworzowska, followed by doctoral research completed in 2010 under Prof. Włodzimierz Rączkowski. His educational background includes: Master of Archaeology, Adam Mickiewicz University (2004) PhD in History, Adam Mickiewicz University (2010) Kiarszys specializes in archaeological methodology with emphasis on conflict archaeology, landscape archaeology, and advanced geospatial technologies. His research integrates social theories with non-invasive methods including GIS, airborne laser scanning (LiDAR), aerial photography, and photogrammetry to analyze spatial organization and landscape transformation. His work particularly focuses on medieval and post-conflict landscapes in Poland, examining how cultural and political forces shape spatial perception and material heritage. This interdisciplinary approach bridges traditional archaeology with digital humanities and heritage conservation. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on landscape palimpsests, aerial perspective limitations, and conflict-related heritage. Key trends include methodological innovation in point cloud analysis, critical examination of cartographic representations, and theoretical exploration of time-space relationships in archaeological contexts. His work increasingly addresses Cold War heritage and post-WWII landscape transformations. Scientific recognition includes: Individual award from the Minister of Science and Higher Education (2016) for monograph on Górowski County defensive settlements His grant leadership demonstrates significant research impact: the 2014-2015 Ministry of Culture-funded project on defensive settlements in Górowski County established new methodological frameworks, while the 2018-2019 project on Soviet nuclear warhead storage sites pioneers archaeological perspectives on Cold War heritage. These projects involve international collaborations with researchers from Serbia, UK, and Ireland, often incorporating student fieldwork components. Kiarszys actively participates in rescue excavations across Poland and has contributed to major infrastructure projects including Copenhagen Metro archaeological surveys. Though not explicitly mentioning dedicated labs, his work integrates with student research groups including the Student Archaeological Club and Media and Civilization Research Club at the University of Szczecin, where he supervises field methodology and spatial analysis components.
Robert Sitnik is a Professor and Dean of the Faculty of Mechatronics at Warsaw University of Technology, where he is affiliated with The Institute of Micromechanics and Photonics. He earned his Doctorate in 2002 and has established himself as a leading researcher in 3D optical measurement techniques and applications. His research focuses on 3D light measurement, optical shape analysis, structured light techniques, and 3D data processing with applications spanning cultural heritage documentation and medical imaging. As the leader of the 3D/4D Optical Surface Measurement Team, he has pioneered innovative approaches to surface measurement and documentation. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between mechanical engineering, computer vision, and practical applications in both cultural preservation and healthcare. His research has led to significant advancements in 3D scanning technologies, particularly for human body analysis and cultural heritage conservation. His publications reveal a consistent research trajectory focused on improving accuracy, efficiency, and applicability of 3D measurement systems. His scientific impact is evidenced by 159 publications, an h-index of 18 in Scopus and 17 in Web of Science, and 103 promoted theses. His research has been supported by 22 projects, resulting in 1 patent and substantial contributions to both academic knowledge and practical applications. As an academic leader, he has supervised numerous students and researchers, contributing significantly to the development of expertise in optical measurement technologies. His work bridges theoretical research with real-world applications in medical diagnostics, cultural heritage preservation, and industrial measurement systems.
Prof. Kazimierz Bęcek is affiliated with the Wrocław University of Science and Technology as a faculty member in the Faculty of Geoengineering, Mining and Geology , specifically within the Department of Geodesy and Geoinformatics . His research spans multiple domains including geodesy, remote sensing, and geomatics, with a strong focus on elevation data analysis and environmental monitoring. Ecology Photogrammetry Remote Sensing Geodesy Geomatics Prof. Bęcek's work primarily investigates geospatial data accuracy, environmental dynamics, and geodetic methodologies. He has contributed significantly to elevation model validation, land subsidence detection, and vegetation collapse analysis through advanced remote sensing techniques. Recent publications highlight his expertise in Digital Elevation Model evaluation , LiDAR data processing , and environmental monitoring using satellite observations. His research extends to climate-ocean interactions and real-time geospatial mapping challenges. Contact: kazimierz.becek@pwr.edu.pl Physical address: ul. Na Grobli 15, 50-421 Wrocław, building L-1 (Geocentrum), room 366
Adrian Widłak is a Teaching Assistant at the Department of Computer Science, Faculty of Computer Science and Telecommunications, Cracow University of Technology. His research focuses on information and communication technology (ICT) with specialization in point cloud analysis, visibility mapping, and network security. Specializes in LIDAR technology and Digital Surface Model (DSM) processing for viewshed generation Conducts research in big data algorithms, cryptography, and artificial intelligence Active in edge computing optimization and intelligent transportation systems His work spans multiple interdisciplinary domains including environmental monitoring, biomedical applications, and blockchain security. Recent publications demonstrate a focus on: 3D spatial analysis techniques using point cloud data Machine learning applications in ecological modeling Cybersecurity challenges in modern network architectures Optimization of edge computing infrastructures Blockchain consensus mechanisms and security frameworks
Tadeusz Hofman is an Associate Professor at the Chair of Physical Chemistry within the Faculty of Chemistry at Warsaw University of Technology. His research focuses on thermodynamic properties of various chemical systems, with particular emphasis on phase equilibria in complex mixtures. Dr. Hofman's research interests span physical chemistry, thermodynamics, liquid-liquid equilibria, solid-liquid equilibria, excess enthalpies, ionic liquids, and mixture thermodynamics. His work explores the fundamental behavior of chemical systems including nonaqueous two-phase systems, binary and ternary mixtures containing amides, ketones, ionic liquids, and various organic compounds. He employs experimental techniques such as cloud-point method, DSC technique, and titration calorimetry to measure phase equilibria and thermodynamic properties. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on phase behavior in complex chemical systems, particularly examining how temperature, composition, and molecular structure affect liquid-liquid and solid-liquid equilibria. His work frequently involves the study of systems containing ionic liquids, amides, aromatic compounds, and their interactions with salts and carbohydrates. Dr. Hofman has made significant contributions to understanding phase separation phenomena in nonaqueous systems and has developed methods for modeling thermodynamic properties of complex mixtures. 75 total publications h-index of 25 (both Scopus and Web of Science) Total SNIP of 46.348 Total CiteScore of 125.98 Cumulative ministry score of 1,443 Dr. Hofman has supervised 17 promoted theses, demonstrating his commitment to academic mentoring. He leads the Laboratory of Applied Thermodynamics at Warsaw University of Technology and has been involved in multiple research projects focused on thermodynamic properties of chemical systems. His research has practical applications in areas such as separation processes, absorption refrigeration technology, and understanding molecular interactions in complex mixtures.
Piotr Łabędź (BEng, PhD) is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science , Faculty of Computer Science and Telecommunications , Kraków University of Technology . His research focuses on 3D point cloud processing, LiDAR applications, photogrammetry optimization, and geospatial analysis methodologies. His work involves advanced techniques in Point cloud segmentation using KD trees Fractal algorithms for spatial object analysis Image preprocessing for photogrammetric reconstruction Visibility mapping (viewsheds, visibility zones) Integration of UAV data with geospatial models Recent publications demonstrate expertise in both theoretical computer science and applied geospatial technologies , particularly in architectural modeling, landscape analysis, and sensor data validation. His research bridges computational methods with environmental and architectural applications. With an h-index of 5 (Scopus) and 825 ministerial points , he contributes to fields like 3D reconstruction accuracy verification LiDAR odometry/mapping Digital landscape modeling
Piotr Napieralski serves as Associate Professor and Head of the Computer Graphics and Multimedia Department at Lodz University of Technology's Institute of Computer Science, where he has maintained continuous academic employment since 2000. His institutional leadership and research activities position him as a key figure in Poland's computer graphics research community. His research program centers on computer graphics, virtual reality, and game development with significant extensions into mobile systems and human-computer interaction. Core specialties include 3D graphics programming, computer animation, simulation/visualization techniques, and user interface design. Recent work increasingly integrates artificial intelligence methodologies while maintaining strong foundations in geometric algorithms and real-time rendering systems. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals a dual trajectory: continued innovation in graphics fundamentals (stereo vision consistency, 3D point cloud segmentation, procedural content generation) alongside strategic expansion into interdisciplinary applications including power electronics (solid-state transformers), transportation optimization (AI-driven ecodriving), and behavioral science (eating behaviors, mineral policy). This reflects deliberate diversification while preserving computer graphics as the unifying thread. Dr. Napieralski actively secures research funding through participation in numerous EU-funded projects and serves as a long-term expert for Poland's National Centre for Research and Development (NCBR). His teaching responsibilities include computer graphics instruction for both Polish and international students, though specific student mentorship details are not documented in available sources. As department head, he oversees research directions and educational programs in graphics, games, and multimedia technologies. His leadership fosters collaboration between theoretical computer science and practical industrial applications, particularly in virtual reality systems and mobile gaming platforms where his publications demonstrate consistent output.
Dr. Adam Kowalczyk is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Physics, Warsaw University of Technology. His research encompasses advanced optical systems, with a focus on terahertz technology, holography, and diffractive optics for applications in security, industrial inspection, and display technologies. Research Interests: Dr. Kowalczyk's work integrates theoretical and experimental optics, emphasizing: Terahertz Technology: Non-destructive testing, stealth materials, and emitter design using semiconductor and metamaterial approaches. Holography: Innovations in projection systems, including real-time color rendering, depth enhancement, and noise suppression for industrial and consumer displays. Diffractive Optics: Development of polarization-maintaining elements and achromatic lenses for terahertz imaging and machine vision. Recent Research Trends (2018-2024): His publications demonstrate a consistent evolution toward miniaturized and cloud-integrated holographic systems, alongside advancements in terahertz wave manipulation. Key themes include SLM optimization for high-resolution projection, computational holography, and terahertz metasurface applications for defense and industry. Awards and Honors: None reported. Advising and Grants: No information available. Labs and Teams: No affiliations specified.
Dr. Karolina Życzkowska is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Housing and Architecture of Public Buildings within the Faculty of Architecture at Gdańsk University of Technology. Her research focuses on architectural education, media architecture, smart cities, and the integration of digital tools in design processes. She actively contributes to interdisciplinary studies on sustainability, creativity, and digitalization in architectural education. Her work explores innovative techniques such as virtual tours using 360° imaging and computational methods for urban analysis. Key research interests include media architecture’s role in commercial spaces, interactivity in urban environments, and the application of smart technologies to enhance architectural spaces. She has also investigated the impact of lighting and information layers on urban aesthetics and functionality. Życzkowska’s publications emphasize pedagogical methods like the FITA framework for creativity, survey-based analysis of design education across European universities, and the potential of virtual reality in heritage documentation. Her involvement in projects like the EU-funded PROMETHEUS (HORIZON 2020) highlights her commitment to collaborative, large-scale research initiatives. Her contributions span over 20 peer-reviewed articles, with a focus on bridging architectural practice with emerging technologies and societal needs. Grants and collaborations further underscore her influence in shaping the future of architectural education and urban design.
Dr. Mirosław Socha is a Lecturer at the Department of Metrology and Electronics within the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Automatics, Computer Science and Biomedical Engineering at AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków. His office is located in building B-1, room 206, where he conducts research and academic activities. Contact is available via phone (+48 12 617 28 28) or institutional email (socha@agh.edu.pl). His research encompasses several interconnected domains: Biomedical engineering with focus on medical imaging reconstruction and visualization techniques Computer vision applications for surgical navigation and diagnostics Deep learning methodologies for medical implant design and cranial defect solutions Metrology systems including flow calibration and friction measurement Signal processing for EEG and neural interface systems Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on computational methods in healthcare, particularly deep learning-based medical reconstruction (2022-2023), measurement instrumentation (2019-2021), and medical visualization systems (2012-2015). His work consistently bridges theoretical concepts with clinical and industrial applications. No scientific awards, prizes, or fellowships are documented in available sources. Information regarding research grants, laboratory leadership, supervised students, or collaborative teams is unavailable in the provided materials.
Piotr Bilko is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Construction and Building Processes at the Institute of Geodesy and Civil Engineering, Faculty of Geoengineering, University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland. His academic career focuses on structural engineering with particular expertise in steel and concrete structures, bridge engineering, and structural assessment methodologies. Dr. Bilko's research interests span multiple domains of civil engineering, with strong emphasis on structural analysis and assessment. His work particularly focuses on steel and composite structures, bridge engineering, masonry mechanics, and advanced material testing. He has made significant contributions to understanding load capacity of structures, structural safety assessment, and innovative construction techniques. His research integrates both experimental and numerical approaches to solve complex structural engineering problems. Analysis of Dr. Bilko's publication record reveals a consistent research trajectory focused on structural engineering challenges. His recent work shows increasing emphasis on railway infrastructure assessment, particularly viaducts and bridges with steel reinforcement. Earlier works demonstrate strong expertise in masonry structures, concrete technology, and innovative structural systems like tensegrity and lightweight structures. The interdisciplinary nature of his work is evident through collaborations spanning materials science, geomatics, and fire engineering. 35 Publications h-index (Web of Science): 4 Total Impact Factor: 20.656 Ministerial Score: 841 With 27 promoted theses, Dr. Bilko has made substantial contributions to academic mentoring and education. His supervision spans various aspects of structural engineering, reflecting the breadth of his expertise. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the provided materials, his extensive publication record and thesis supervision suggest successful research funding throughout his career. Dr. Bilko is actively involved in the academic community through conference organization, as evidenced by his participation in the Lightweight Structures in Civil Engineering (LSCE) seminar series. His research leverages advanced technologies including 3D laser scanning, digital image correlation, and finite element modeling, indicating well-equipped laboratory facilities for structural testing and analysis.
Mihai Daniel Nita is a Professor in the Forest Engineering department at the Faculty of Silviculture and Forest Engineering , Transilvania University of Brasov. His research focuses on forest management, LiDAR technology, remote sensing, and environmental monitoring. Research Interests Forest Management LiDAR and 3D Point Cloud Analysis Satellite-Based Environmental Monitoring Watershed and Riparian Zone Studies GIS Applications in Forestry Recent Publications Trends His recent work emphasizes the use of machine learning for forest mapping, comparative analysis of terrestrial laser scanning algorithms for tree reconstruction, and validation of satellite-derived topography data using LiDAR. Key themes include computational ecology, remote sensing accuracy assessment, and long-term environmental change analysis.
Professor Jan Blachowski serves as Head of the Department of Geodesy and Geoinformatics at the Faculty of Geoengineering, Mining and Geology, Wrocław University of Science and Technology. He also holds a position as a Visiting researcher at the Department of Geoscience and Petroleum at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) under the NAWA Bekker programme. His professional standing is further evidenced by his membership in Academia Professorum Iuniorum for the 2024-2025 term and his role as Chief Specialist (mining and geology) at the Institute for Territorial Development (Marshal Office of the Dolnoslaskie Voivodeship). Professor Blachowski's research interests focus on the modeling and analysis of natural and anthropogenic systems using geographic information systems, with particular emphasis on deformation of mining and post-mining areas, mining surveying, satellite remote sensing, and spatial statistics. His work bridges geospatial technology with practical mining applications, creating valuable insights for environmental monitoring and land management in regions affected by mineral extraction. The interdisciplinary nature of his research connects geodesy, mining engineering, and environmental science to address complex challenges in post-mining landscape rehabilitation. An analysis of Professor Blachowski's recent publications reveals a strong trend toward integrating advanced geospatial technologies with mining impact assessment. His work increasingly incorporates machine learning techniques (particularly Random Forest algorithms), multi-sensor 3D mapping approaches, and sophisticated remote sensing methodologies to monitor and predict ground deformations in post-mining areas. The research demonstrates a clear progression from traditional geodetic monitoring toward more comprehensive, data-driven approaches that combine multiple data sources and analytical techniques for improved accuracy in deformation modeling and environmental impact assessment. Professor Blachowski leads the Geospatial Modeling and Analysis Laboratory and has served as Principal Investigator for numerous significant research projects, including Interreg Poland-Saxony Cooperation Programme, National Centre for Research and Development Polish German Cooperation Call, and multiple National Research Centre (NCN) OPUS projects. His research portfolio spans international collaborations with institutions in Germany, Norway, and other European countries, reflecting the global relevance of his work on mining impacts and geospatial analysis.
