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Professor Tomasz Kapitaniak is a distinguished academic in the field of nonlinear dynamics and theoretical mechanics. He serves as a Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics and Head of the Division of Dynamics at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Lodz, Poland. His career spans over three decades at the university, where he has made significant contributions to the understanding of nonlinear systems, chaos theory, and mechanical oscillations. Professor Kapitaniak holds advanced degrees in both mechanics and applied mathematics from the Technical University of Lodz and the University of Lodz. His educational background includes: M.Sc. in mechanics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Lodz (1982) M.Sc. in applied mathematics, Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, University of Lodz (1985) Ph.D. in mechanics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Lodz (1985) D.Sc. in mechanics, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Lodz (1988) Professor of technical science, title given by the President of Poland (1995) His research focuses on nonlinear dynamics, with particular emphasis on mechanical oscillations, stability, bifurcations and chaos, stochastic dynamics, and applications of nonlinear dynamics in mechanical engineering. Professor Kapitaniak is renowned for his work on the development of methods for controlling chaos without feedback, identification of new types of bifurcations, synchronization mechanisms in coupled mechanical oscillators, and explaining the origin of randomness in mechanical systems. His research has evolved from fundamental theoretical work to increasingly applied studies involving complex networks, biological systems, and engineering applications. Professor Kapitaniak has published over 300 scientific papers in renowned journals, cited over 8,000 times. His work exhibits a consistent focus on understanding complex nonlinear phenomena across various physical systems. The trend in his recent publications shows continued exploration of synchronization phenomena, extreme events in dynamical systems, and applications of nonlinear dynamics to biological, mechanical, and physical systems. His most recent work demonstrates a growing interest in multistability, chimera states, and the prediction of tipping phenomena in complex systems. Among his notable scientific achievements and distinctions are: Election as a member of the Polish Academy of Sciences (corresponding member in 2013, ordinary member in 2019) Election to Academia Europaea in 2021 Honorary doctorates from Saratov State University (Russia, 2001) and Lublin University of Technology (Poland, 2014) Multiple prestigious fellowships including the British Council Fellowship (1989), King Abdul Aziz Award Fellowship (1990), and Fulbright Fellowship (1997) Editorial roles including Associate editor of Chaos, Solitons and Fractals since 1990 and member of editorial boards of several other prestigious journals Throughout his career, Professor Kapitaniak has been actively involved in mentoring the next generation of researchers, having supervised numerous PhD students including Jerzy Wojewoda, Anton van Wyk, Barbara Błażejczyk-Okolewska, Andrzej Stefański, Andrzej Kozłowski, and Przemysław Szumiński. He has secured significant research funding from various national and international sources including the Ministry of Science and Higher Education (Poland), Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst, The Royal Society of London, and others. His research team has maintained strong international collaborations with institutions worldwide, including universities in the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Brazil, Russia, and Ukraine. He leads the Division of Dynamics at the Technical University of Lodz, which serves as a hub for research in nonlinear dynamics, mechanical oscillations, and related fields. The division maintains strong international collaborations with institutions worldwide and continues to produce cutting-edge research in the field of nonlinear dynamics and its applications.

• Mechanical oscillations
• Nonlinear systems
• Stability
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Wojciech Matysiak is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Mathematics and Information Science at Warsaw University of Technology. His research lies at the intersection of probability theory, quantum stochastic processes, and algebraic structures in mathematics. Institution: Warsaw University of Technology School: Faculty of Mathematics and Information Science Position: Assistant Professor of Mathematics Email: matysiak@mini.pw.edu.pl Office: 439, Mathematics Building, ul. Koszykowa 75, Warsaw, Poland His primary research interests include Probability Theory , Quantum Stochastic Processes , Orthogonal Polynomials , and Noncommutative Probability . He investigates structures such as quadratic harnesses, quantum Bessel processes, and random fields with linear regressions, often using operator-theoretic and algebraic methods. The analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on the interplay between algebra and probability, particularly through q-commutation relations, martingale polynomials, and generalized stochastic processes. His work spans pure mathematics with applications in mathematical physics and has extended into interdisciplinary domains such as soil science and oncology. Wojciech Matysiak has published in prestigious journals including Transactions of the American Mathematical Society , Stochastic Processes and their Applications , and Journal of Theoretical Probability . His recent work continues to explore deep connections between algebraic identities and probabilistic models. He collaborates with researchers such as Włodzimierz Bryc, Jacek Wesołowski, and Marcin Świeca. He is involved in the Probability Seminar at his institution and contributes to teaching materials for mathematics and engineering students. No scientific awards or grants are mentioned in the provided texts. He maintains a research webpage and is actively publishing, indicating ongoing scholarly activity in mathematical probability and its applications.

• Probability Theory
• Quantum Stochastic Processes
• Orthogonal Polynomials
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Dr. Piotr Weber serves as an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Physics and Applied Computer Science within the Faculty of Applied Physics and Mathematics at Gdańsk University of Technology. His research integrates computational physics with biomedical applications, focusing on molecular mechanisms underlying joint lubrication and physiological responses to environmental stimuli. His primary research domains include: Molecular Dynamics Simulations : Modeling protein-glycosaminoglycan interactions in synovial fluid Nonlinear Time Series Analysis : Applying recurrence methods to study biomolecular dynamics Glycosaminoglycan Biophysics : Investigating chondroitin sulfate and hyaluronic acid behavior Light-Physiology Interactions : Examining spectral effects on human alertness Analysis of his publication trends reveals consistent focus on computational biophysics, particularly using molecular dynamics to decode protein conformational changes and lubrication mechanisms in articular cartilage. His work increasingly incorporates statistical mechanics to address non-Markovian dynamics in biological systems, with recent publications emphasizing aqueous environment interactions relevant to osteoarthritis. Dr. Weber secured MINIATURA funding (DEC-2019/03/X/ST3/01482) for his project on Non-Markovian protein dynamics, indicating active research leadership. His institutional profile lists 88 teaching activities, suggesting significant educational contributions. Within the Institute of Physics and Applied Computer Science, he collaborates on interdisciplinary projects combining physics, computer science, and biomedical engineering to model complex biological interfaces and develop computational frameworks for biomolecular analysis.

• Biophysics
• Molecular Dynamics
• Protein Interactions
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Jerzy Łuczka is an Ordinary Professor at the University of Silesia, where he has been a faculty member since 1999. He serves in the Institute of Physics, specifically in the Department of Theoretical Physics. His academic career spans over five decades, beginning with his M.S. in 1976 from the University of Silesia, followed by his Ph.D. in 1980 from the same institution, and habilitation from Jagiellonian University in 1990. His educational background includes studies in general physics at A. Mickiewicz University (1971-1974) and theoretical physics at University of Silesia (1974-1976). Throughout his career, he has held numerous administrative positions including Head of the Department of Theoretical Physics (1991-1993, 1996-2002, 2005-2019), Deputy Head for Scientific Matters (1993-1996), and Director of the Institute of Physics (2002-2005). Professor Łuczka's research focuses on classical and quantum statistical physics, noise-assisted transport, ratchets and Brownian motors, currents in mesoscopic systems, quantum open systems, and physical fundamentals of quantum information. His work represents a sophisticated intersection of theoretical physics and statistical mechanics, with particular emphasis on non-equilibrium phenomena and stochastic processes. His recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate consistent productivity and relevance in the field, with research trends showing increasing focus on non-Markovian dynamics, memory effects, and the interplay between quantum and classical transport phenomena. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals including Physical Review E, Chaos, and Scientific Reports. Prize of the Ministry of National Education, Poland, 1981 Fellow of the Institute of Physics, United Kingdom, 2000 DAAD research fellowship (1995, 2009, 2012) "Pro Scientia et Arte" award, 2013 Outstanding Referee, American Physical Society, 2012 Member of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences since 2016 Professor Łuczka has served as Editor for European Physical Journal B (2011-2019) and Scientific Reports (2019-2023). He has also been involved in significant collaborative projects including DAAD-KBN Program: 'Stochastic Complexity' (2004-2005) and DAAD-MNiSW Program: 'Dissipative Transport and Ordering in Complex Systems' (2007-2008). His international collaborations span institutions in Germany, Spain, Italy, Austria, and Belgium. Currently, he serves as a Member of the Council of the National Science Centre (NCN), Poland (2018-2022) and was Chairman of the Statistical and Nonlinear Physics Division of the European Physical Society (2012-2015).

• classical statistical physics
• quantum statistical physics
• noise-assisted transport
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Dr. Leo Kingston is a Research Fellow at the Division of Dynamics, Lodz University of Technology in Poland. He holds a Ph.D. in Physics (Nonlinear Dynamics) and M.Sc. in Physics from Bharathidasan University, India. His research focuses on complex nonlinear phenomena in physical and biological systems. Research Focus Dr. Kingston investigates fundamental aspects of nonlinear dynamics including chaos theory, extreme event prediction, neuronal network behavior, and memristor-based systems. His work bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation using electronic circuits and laser systems. Primary research domains include: Bifurcation mechanisms in chaotic systems Extreme event formation in coupled oscillators Transient dynamics in neural and laser systems Time-series analysis of complex systems Awards & Recognition UGC Senior Research Fellowship (2016-2018) Max Planck Institute Visiting Fellowship (2016) Experimental Demonstration Prize - IIT Guwahati (2017) UGC Junior Research Fellowship (2014-2016) Publication Trends Dr. Kingston's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on extreme event mechanisms across physical systems. His 2023-2025 works emphasize machine learning applications in chaos analysis, laser dynamics, and biological networks. Theoretical frameworks frequently incorporate Liénard systems, with experimental validation through laser and circuit implementations.

• Nonlinear Dynamics
• Chaos Theory
• Extreme Events
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Peter Gavin Lawrence Leach is a Professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, with affiliations at Durban University of Technology (since 2015), University of Cyprus, and other international institutions. His research focuses on symmetry analysis in differential equations, with applications to mathematical physics and fluid dynamics. His work spans topics like the time-fractional heat equation, traffic state estimation, magnetohydrodynamics, and conserved vector analysis in classical mechanics. His publications appear in high-impact journals such as the Journal of Mathematical Physics and Physical Review D , reflecting interdisciplinary expertise in theoretical and applied mathematics. Leach has secured sponsorships from organizations including the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science and the National Research Foundation. With 305 publications over 48 years, his academic influence is highlighted by an H-index of 38 and an average impact factor of 17.3.

• Mathematical Physics
• Fluid Dynamics
• Symmetry Analysis
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Prof. Andrzej Maciejewski holds a dual role at the University of Zielona Góra: he is a Professor at the Institute of Astronomy and serves as Manager of the Vice-Rector for Science and International Cooperation , overseeing the Centre of Scientific Excellence and Kepler Science Centre Cooperation Office . His office is located in Room 025, 30 of the A-2 Teaching Building (prof. Z. Szafrana 2, 65-516 Zielona Góra). His research focuses on celestial mechanics , dynamical systems , and integrability of Hamiltonian systems , with recent emphasis on relativistic potentials, quantum dots, and multi-body problem analysis. His work bridges classical mechanics with modern theoretical frameworks, including non-integrability criteria and applications in astrophysics. Publications highlight investigations into N-body dynamics , geodesic flows , and quantum systems , often employing advanced mathematical tools like differential Galois theory and variational equations. His contributions address both foundational and applied questions in physics and astronomy. No scientific awards are explicitly listed, but his extensive publication record underscores significant scholarly impact. His advising and grant activities remain unspecified, though his administrative roles suggest leadership in academic collaboration and funding initiatives. He is affiliated with the Observatory of the University of Zielona Góra and actively contributes to interdisciplinary research at the intersection of astronomy, mathematics, and theoretical physics.

• Astronomy
• Celestial Mechanics
• Dynamical Systems
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Dr. hab. Maria Przybylska is a Professor at the Department of Theoretical Physics, Institute of Physics, University of Zielona Góra. She holds the position of Director of the Institute of Physics. Her research focuses on theoretical physics, with emphasis on non-integrable systems, Hamiltonian dynamics, and relativistic mechanics. She has contributed significantly to understanding integrability criteria in classical and quantum systems, including works on electromagnetic traps, rigid body dynamics, and celestial mechanics. Her academic background includes habilitation (dr hab.) in physics, reflecting her advanced scholarly contributions. She is affiliated with the University of Zielona Góra, where her office (Room 413) is located at the Teaching Building (A-29). Her work spans interdisciplinary topics such as quantum dots, relativistic charged particles, and geometric mechanics. Research trends in her articles emphasize the analysis of integrability in complex systems, including non-integrable Hamiltonian systems, relativistic potentials in curved space, and chaotic dynamics. Notable themes include the exploration of Liouville integrability, gyroscopic systems, and the interplay between electromagnetic fields and particle dynamics. Prof. Przybylska has published extensively in top-tier journals, with over 50 articles since 2002. Her work often employs differential Galois theory and symmetry analysis to address integrability questions, contributing to both foundational and applied theoretical physics.

• Theoretical Physics
• Quantum Mechanics
• Non-Integrable Systems
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Prof. Zdzisław Burda is a Professor at the Department of Applied Informatics and Computational Physics, Faculty of Physics and Applied Computer Science, AGH University of Science and Technology in Kraków. His research focuses on statistical mechanics, random matrices, complex systems, quantum gravity, and quantitative finance. He holds positions in academic governance, including membership in the Rada Dyscypliny Nauki Fizyczne and Kolegium Wydziału. His research explores interdisciplinary topics such as phase transitions in condensed matter systems, spectral universality in random matrix products, and dynamical models of wealth distribution. Key contributions include studies on Yang-Lee zeros, Rényi entropy in zeta urns, and eigenvector statistics of Ginibre matrices. His work spans theoretical frameworks like free probability, non-equilibrium dynamics, and agent-based modeling. Burda collaborates extensively with experts in mathematical physics and econophysics, addressing challenges in network science, stochastic processes, and quantum gravity. His research often bridges abstract mathematical theories with real-world phenomena, such as epidemiological modeling and wealth inequality dynamics. His academic profile includes over 150 publications, reflecting a deep engagement with topics such as quantum gravity, random networks, and financial systems. He actively contributes to academic leadership and innovation within his department and faculty.

• Statistical Mechanics
• Random Matrices
• Complex Systems
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Nicholas Sedlmayr is a Professor at the Department of Theoretical Physics , Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Computer Science, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (UMCS), Poland. His research focuses on topological insulators and superconductors , quantum dynamics , spintronics , and interacting one-dimensional systems , with particular emphasis on Majorana zero modes, dynamical phase transitions, and quantum entanglement. Education: PhD in Theoretical Physics (University of Birmingham, 2006) Habilitation: Institute of Physics, UMCS (2020) Research Grants: NCN OPUS Grant (2025-2029) on Non-Equilibrium Topological Quantum Matter NAWA Bekker Grant (2021) for collaboration with Freie Universität Berlin DAAD/NAWA Bilateral Exchange (2019) on Spin-Orbit Torques Scientific Achievements: His work explores interference effects in topological hinge modes, quantum thermal Hall effects, and entanglement entropy in dynamical systems. He has developed analytical and numerical frameworks for studying Majorana bound states, Luttinger liquids, and topological spin-orbit torques. Publications: Over 30 peer-reviewed articles in Phys. Rev. B , Europhys. Lett. , and J. Phys.: Condens. Matter , with recent focus on higher-order topological systems, dynamical phase transitions, and quantum information propagation.

• Topological Insulators
• Quantum Dynamics
• Spintronics
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Karol Życzkowski is a Professor of Physics at the Atomic Physics Department, Institute of Theoretical Physics, Jagiellonian University in Cracow, Poland. He also holds a position at the Center for Theoretical Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw. Since January 2023, he has served as President of the Cracow Branch of the Polish Academy of Sciences (PAN). Previously, from 2019 to 2023, he was Director of the Quantum Information Center in Gdańsk (KCIK). In 2024, he was awarded an ERC Advanced Grant for his project 'Typical and Atypical Structures in Quantum Theory'. Życzkowski earned his Ph.D. in theoretical physics from Jagiellonian University in 1987 under the supervision of Prof. Jan Mostowski. He completed his habilitation in physical sciences at the same institution in 1994. His academic journey includes prestigious fellowships: Humboldt Fellowship at Essen University (1989-90) and Senior Fulbright Fellowship at the University of Maryland (1997-98). He became a full Professor of Physics in Poland in 2005 and has held positions at both Jagiellonian University and the Polish Academy of Sciences. His research spans multiple areas of theoretical physics and mathematics, with a primary focus on quantum information theory. He has made significant contributions to understanding quantum entanglement, quantum chaos, random matrices, and the geometry of quantum states. His influential book 'Geometry of Quantum States: An Introduction to Quantum Entanglement,' co-authored with Ingemar Bengtsson, has become a standard reference in the field. Beyond quantum physics, he has conducted important work in voting theory, developing the 'Jagiellonian Compromise' for the Council of the European Union based on the Penrose Square Root Law. Analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent focus on the mathematical foundations of quantum information, with increasing interdisciplinary work connecting quantum physics to other fields like game theory and financial mathematics. His research has evolved from foundational quantum mechanics to practical applications in quantum computing and information processing, while maintaining strong mathematical rigor. ERC Advanced Grant (2024) for 'Typical and Atypical Structures in Quantum Theory' NCN Grant Maestro-7 (2016) Award of Rector of Jagiellonian University for monograph 'Geometry of Quantum States' (2007) Award of Rector of Jagiellonian University for series of papers on mathematical foundations of quantum information theory (2013) Prime Minister Award for outstanding habilitation thesis (1995) Senior Fulbright Fellowship (1997) Humboldt Fellowship (1989) Życzkowski has supervised 16 Master's theses and 5 Ph.D. theses, with 3 additional Ph.D. projects in progress. He has coordinated 9 research grants and participated in 10 others, including leading the Polish node of a German SFB-Transregio project. His editorial service includes positions on the boards of Open Systems & Information Dynamics (since 2003), Journal of Physica A (2004-2006, 2007-2010), Quantum (2016-2021), and Acta Physica Polonica B (since 2021). He has served on panels evaluating ERC Advanced Grants three times. At Jagiellonian University, Życzkowski leads the Jagiellonian Quantum Information Team (JQIT) and organizes the weekly 'Quantum Information & Chaos' seminar. He has been instrumental in establishing quantum information research in Poland, co-organizing the European Research Network Krzyżowa Initiative for Quantum Information and the Polish Research Network LFPPI (Laboratory of Physical Foundation of Information Processing).

• Quantum Information
• Quantum Chaos
• Entanglement
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Professor Lidia Obojska serves as Professor in the Department of Quantitative Methods and Applications of Computer Science at Kozminski University. She maintains active international roles as an expert for the EU Horizon 2020 program (since 2019) and Denmark's AARHUS Institute of Advanced Studies (since 2020), reflecting her standing in global research evaluation. Her academic foundation includes a graduate degree from the University of Warsaw's Faculty of Mathematics, Informatics, and Mechanics, a Physics PhD from the same institution, and habilitation from the Institute of Nuclear Physics (PAN). She previously held leadership positions as Director of Siedlce University's Institute of Mathematics and Physics (2016-2020) and Head of its Department of Algebra and Foundations of Mathematics (2017-2019). Her research integrates advanced mathematics across disciplines: Chaos theory applications in astrophysics Quantum entanglement modeling in physics Historical analysis of the Warsaw School of Logic/Mathematics Mathematical frameworks for economic and social systems This interdisciplinary approach connects theoretical formalism with empirical data analysis gained during her tenure at the Space Research Centre (PAN). Professor Obojska has extensive international engagement as a visiting professor at Italy's Sophia University (2008-2010), conference speaker across Europe and North America, and former advisor to New York's Metanexus Institute. Her administrative expertise spans university governance through Senate membership and quality assessment committees.

• Mathematics applications in astrophysics
• Chaos theory
• Multidimensional data analysis
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