Igor Narolschi is a Scientific Researcher at the Laboratory of Semiconductor and Device Physics within the Institute of Applied Physics in Chișinău, Moldova. His research focuses on semiconductor physics and device physics, aligning with the laboratory's specialization in semiconductor technologies and device development. No additional details about students, awards, or specific projects are provided in the available information.
Victor Kravtsov is an Associate Professor and Head of the Laboratory of Physical Methods of Solid State Investigation "Tadeusz Malinowski" at the Institute of Applied Physics in Moldova. His research focuses on solid-state materials characterization and advanced physical methods for material studies. Affiliation: Institute of Applied Physics, Moldova Laboratory: Physical Methods of Solid State Investigation Research interests include Solid State Physics , Materials Science , and Quantum Optics , with applications in photovoltaics and semiconductor technologies. He has participated in numerous international projects, including EU Horizon 2020 initiatives and FP7 collaborations. As a supervisor, he mentors doctoral students in materials characterization techniques. The laboratory under his leadership works on interdisciplinary projects involving nanomaterials engineering and optoelectronic device development. Contact: victor.kravtsov@ifa.md
Elena Stratulat is a Scientific Researcher at the Institute of Applied Physics in Moldova, affiliated with the Organic/Inorganic Materials in Optoelectronics Laboratory . Her work focuses on materials science and optoelectronic applications, including photovoltaics, photonics, and semiconductor physics. Research Interests : Development of organic/inorganic materials for optoelectronic devices. Photovoltaic and photonic material characterization. Nanomaterials and their applications in semiconductor technologies. Affiliations : Institute of Applied Physics (current).
Alexandr Nateprov is a leading scientific researcher at the Institute of Applied Physics , affiliated with the Laboratory of Materials for Photovoltaics and Photonics . Holding the academic rank of Associate Professor , his work focuses on advanced materials for energy and optical applications in Moldova. His research spans semiconductor materials , photovoltaic technologies , and photonics , aligning with the laboratory’s mission to develop innovative solutions for renewable energy and optoelectronic devices.
Dr. Jaechon Park, a Visiting Professor from Inha University in Incheon, South Korea, delivered a public lecture on the Korean IT Industry Development Timeline at the University of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova (UnASM) on June 7, 2016. The lecture was part of the free 16-week GLOBAL ICT POLICY course organized by UnASM under the KF Global e-School Program, connecting Moldovan students with Inha University via online video conferencing. His visit marked a significant collaboration between UnASM and Inha University, emphasizing interactivity and direct dialogue in global ICT policy education. Students who completed the course received participation certificates from UnASM Rector Maria Duca and Professor Park.
Constantin Lisunov is an Associate Professor and Leading Scientific Researcher at the Institute of Applied Physics in Chisinau, Moldova. He serves as a Coordinating Scientific Researcher within the institution and is specifically affiliated with the Materials for Photovoltaics and Photonics Laboratory where he maintains office 110. His research focuses on photovoltaics and photonics materials , with particular emphasis on semiconductor materials and their applications in solar energy conversion and optoelectronic devices. The laboratory he works in represents a specialized research unit dedicated to developing advanced materials for renewable energy technologies. Dr. Lisunov holds a Ph.D. and has established himself as a key researcher within Moldova's scientific community in the field of materials science for energy applications. His work appears to be connected to numerous research projects funded by national and international organizations including ANCD, CSSDT, and European Union programs. As an active researcher in the Republic of Moldova's scientific ecosystem, Dr. Lisunov contributes to the country's research efforts in renewable energy technologies and materials science, working within one of the specialized laboratories at the Institute of Applied Physics.
Veronica Cazac is a Scientific Researcher at the Materials Laboratory for Photovoltaics and Photonics within the Institute of Applied Physics, State University of Moldova. Based in office 202 at 5 Academiei Street, Chisinau, she contributes to Moldova's national research infrastructure in applied physics. Her research centers on photovoltaic materials and photonics, focusing on semiconductor compounds and optoelectronic applications. The laboratory operates within a broader scientific ecosystem including the Quantum Photonics Laboratory, Semiconductor Physics Laboratory, and Nanomaterials Engineering Laboratory, all collaborating on energy conversion and optical device development. Dr. Cazac holds a Ph.D. and participates in institutional research projects funded through ANCD bilateral agreements and international frameworks like FP7 and H2020. Her work connects to Moldova's national priorities in renewable energy materials and optical technologies. Contact: veronica.cazac@ifa.md | Phone: +373 22 739042
Janna Bobanova is a senior scientific researcher at the Institute of Applied Physics, where she leads the Laboratory of Electrophysical and Electrochemical Methods of Materials Processing. Her research focuses on the development and application of advanced electrophysical and electrochemical techniques for processing and analyzing materials. She is particularly interested in the interaction between these methods and the properties of the materials being processed, and how these interactions can be used to enhance the performance and functionality of the materials. She is also interested in the development of new materials and the improvement of existing ones, and the application of these materials in various fields of science and technology.
Bîcova Elena is an Associate Professor and laboratory head at the Institute of Energy of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova in Chisinau. She holds a PhD and has been actively conducting research in energy systems and security for over two decades. Her work focuses on national energy policy development, security assessment, and environmental impact analysis within Moldova's energy sector. Dr. Bîcova specializes in methodology for assessing and monitoring energy security indicators of countries and regions. Her research encompasses development of measures and recommendations for improving energy security levels while considering technological, economic, and environmental aspects of energy sector development. She investigates methods for calculating and monitoring greenhouse gas emissions and air pollutants, fuel and energy balance forecasting, and modern technologies for electricity and thermal energy production, with particular focus on controlled transmission and distribution lines. Her work bridges theoretical energy system modeling with practical policy recommendations for Moldova's energy security. Her recent publications demonstrate increasing incorporation of computational approaches like neural networks for forecasting energy security indicators. There's a clear trend toward addressing climate change impacts through detailed analysis of greenhouse gas emissions across various sectors including transportation, household energy use, and industrial processes. Her research spans both theoretical modeling and practical applications for national energy planning. Dr. Bîcova has served as a doctoral supervisor for students specializing in energy systems and technologies. She has led or participated in numerous national and international research projects funded by UNDP-GEF, Moldovan government agencies, and cross-border initiatives with Romania. These projects include 'Elaboration of mechanisms for increasing the country's energy security based on promoting adaptive energy technologies' (2015-2019) and multiple greenhouse gas inventory projects under the UNFCCC framework. As laboratory head, she oversees research on controlled power transmission systems and energy security assessment methodologies. Her laboratory works closely with Moldova's Ministry of Environment and other governmental bodies to develop national energy strategies and climate action plans. The team maintains computational models for energy forecasting and security assessment that inform national policy decisions, particularly regarding Moldova's integration with neighboring countries' energy systems and development of sustainable energy infrastructure.
Serghei Ostrovsky is an Associate Professor and Principal Scientific Researcher at the Laboratory of Physics of Semiconductor Compounds “Sergiu Radautsan” within the Institute of Applied Physics in Chisinau, Moldova. His research focuses on semiconductor materials and their applications in photovoltaic and photonic technologies. Research Interests: Serghei’s work centers on semiconductor physics, including the development and analysis of semiconductor compounds, photovoltaic materials, and photonics. He contributes to advancing solid-state investigation methods and environmental physics applications. Contact: Email: serghei.ostrovsky@ifa.md
Elena Achimova is an Associate Professor and Principal Scientific Researcher at the Laboratory of Materials for Photovoltaics and Photonics, Institute of Applied Physics, University of Moldova. Her research focuses on advanced materials for photovoltaics, optoelectronics, and holographic systems. She specializes in azopolymers, chalcogenide glasses, and nanocomposite materials, with a particular interest in their optical properties and applications in diffractive optics. Her work includes designing and characterizing functional materials for holographic recording, surface relief gratings, and digital holographic microscopy. She has contributed to projects involving nanomultilayer structures, E-beam lithography, and material synthesis. Her research intersects materials science, optical engineering, and nanotechnology, emphasizing practical applications in photonics and energy systems. Elena leads or participates in numerous national and international research programs, including ANCD and FP7 projects. Her lab develops novel materials for photovoltaic devices and optical elements, aiming to improve efficiency and functionality. She collaborates with institutions globally on topics like nanocomposite fabrication and optical data storage. Key achievements include pioneering studies on photoinduced anisotropy in azopolymers, optimizing diffraction efficiency in nanomaterials, and advancing lensless imaging techniques. Her research bridges fundamental material science with applied photonics, addressing challenges in next-generation optical systems and renewable energy technologies.
Dormidont Serban is a Professor and Principal Scientific Researcher at the Institute of Applied Physics (IAP) affiliated with Moldova State University. He is affiliated with the Materials for Photovoltaics and Photonics Laboratory , focusing on advanced materials research for energy and optoelectronic applications. His research interests center on photovoltaic materials, semiconductor compounds, and photonics, with a particular emphasis on novel materials development for renewable energy systems. The laboratory under his affiliation investigates solid-state physics methodologies and optoelectronic applications, contributing to cutting-edge advancements in energy materials. Dr. Serban has been involved in multiple institutional research projects, including state-funded programs and international collaborations such as the H2020-MSCA-RISE initiative and NATO EAP.SFPP projects. His work aligns with broader efforts in Moldova’s scientific community to advance photovoltaic technologies and materials innovation. He is contactable at the IAP headquarters in Chisinau, Moldova, and maintains active participation in interdisciplinary scientific networks through the institute’s partnerships with international organizations like NASA and the European Union frameworks.
Vladimir Abaskin is an Associate Professor and Leading Scientific Researcher at the Laboratory of Materials for Photovoltaics and Photonics, Institute of Applied Physics, Moldova. His work focuses on optical materials, nanotechnology, and photonic systems, with a strong emphasis on chalcogenide thin films, holographic recording, and polymer-based optical devices. Research interests include the study of photoinduced anisotropy, nanocomposite characterization, and surface relief grating formation. He has contributed to projects involving diffraction optics, biophotonics, and nondestructive testing techniques such as electronic speckle pattern interferometry (ESPI). His lab develops advanced materials for photovoltaic and photonics applications, leveraging cutting-edge technologies like digital holography and Raman spectroscopy. Abaskin has authored over 20 peer-reviewed articles since 2006, with recent work exploring quantum dot-doped polymers and phase grating patterning. His research bridges fundamental material science with applied photonics, addressing challenges in optical component fabrication and biological tissue analysis.
Alexandru Prisacar is a Scientific Researcher at the Laboratory of Materials for Photovoltaics and Photonics within the Institute of Applied Physics in Chișinău, Moldova. His work focuses on advanced materials for energy applications, particularly in photovoltaics and photonics. He is affiliated with the Institute's multidisciplinary research initiatives, contributing to national and international projects. Office: 445 Phone: +373 22 739042 Fax: +373 22 738149 His research interests align with the laboratory's mandate to develop novel materials and technologies for sustainable energy solutions. While specific publications are not listed here, his involvement in projects like the AERONET NASA/GSFC and H2020-MSCA-RISE highlights his engagement in cutting-edge scientific collaboration.
Valeriu Gonciaruc is an Associate Professor and Leading Scientific Researcher at the Laboratory of Thermo- and Hydrodynamic Processes within the Institute of Applied Physics (IAP), part of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova. His primary affiliation is with the University of Moldova (USM). He holds a Ph.D. and specializes in advanced materials processing, thermodynamics, and electrophysical techniques. His research focuses on magnetofluidization for material activation, nanomodification of construction materials, and electrochemical processing of food and agricultural byproducts. Key projects include development of sustainable concrete mixtures via magnetofluidized layer technology, recovery of nutrients from dairy waste, and environmental applications of nanotechnology. He has contributed to over 20 peer-reviewed articles since 2004, with recent work emphasizing nanostructuring, water purification, and bioethical issues in medical practice during crises. His laboratory also explores energy-efficient electrophysical methods for food processing and industrial materials. Notable techniques in his research portfolio include magnetofluidization for cement activation, electroactivation of proteins, and residual stress analysis in metallurgical processes. He maintains active collaborations through international projects like FP7 and H2020 frameworks, focusing on interdisciplinary applications of thermodynamics and hydrodynamics.
