Editorial Board

Editorial Board

Editors
(alphabetical order)

Serkan Dağ

Department of Mechanical Engineering
Middle East Technical University
Ankara 06800, Turkey
E-mail: sdag@metu.edu.tr

http://www.metu.edu.tr/~sdag/

Yanko Borisov Dimitriev

University of Chemical Technology
and Metallurgy (UCTM)
8 “St. Kl. Ohridski”, Blvd.,
1756 Sofia, BULGARIA
E-mail: yanko@uctm.edu

http://dl.uctm.edu/journal/node/j2012-3/17_Prof_Y_Dimitriev_351-352.pdf

Ludmil Fachikov

Department of Inorganic and
Electrochemical Productions
University of Chemical Technology
and Metallurgy – Sofia
8 “St. Kl. Ohridski”, Blvd.,
1756 Sofia, BULGARIA
E-mail: fachikov@uctm.edu

Luc Hens

VRIJE UNIVERSITEIT BRUSSEL (VUB)
Bollostraat 105, B-3140 Keerbergen
Belgium
E-mail: luchens51@gmail.com

Jordan Hristov

Department of Chemical Enjineering
University of Chemical Technology
and Metallurgy – Sofia
8 “St. Kl. Ohridski”, Blvd.,
1756 Sofia, BULGARIA
E-mail: hristovmeister@gmail.com / jordan.hristov@mail.bg

http://hristov.com/jordan

M. Masud Kamal Khan

School of Engineering and Technology
Central Queensland University
Rockhampton, Qld 4702, Australia
E-mail: m.khan@cqu.edu.au

Myriam Lazard

ENSIP, Institut Prime UPR CNRS 3346
B25, Bâtiment Mécanique, 3ème étage, CAMPUS SUD,
2 rue Pierre Brousse
86022 POITIERS,
FRANCE
Email: myriam.lazard@univ-poitiers.fr

Nikolas – Chris G. Markatos

National Technical University of Athens
8, Kilkis Str.,NEA PENDELI
15236 Athens, GREECE
E-mail: n.markatos@ntua.gr

Dieter Mewes

Leibniz-Universität Hannover
Callinstr. 36
D-30167 Hannover
E-mail: mewes.dieter@gmail.com

Abdullah Öztürk

Department of Metallurgical
and Materials Engineering
Middle East Technical University
Ankara, TURKEY
E-mail: abdullah@metu.edu.tr

http://mete.metu.edu.tr/people/abdullah-ozturk

Emil Mihailov

Faculty of Metallurgy
and Material Science
University of Chemical Technology
and Metallurgy – Sofia
8 “St. Kl. Ohridski”, Blvd.,
1756 Sofia, BULGARIA
E-mail: emil@uctm.edu

Christian Rüssel

Friedrich-Schiller-Universitaet Jena
Head of Otto-Schott-Institut für
Materialforschung der Universität Jena,
Fraunhoferstr. 6, 07743 Jena, Germany
E-mail: ccr@rz.uni-jena.de

Anna D. Staneva

University of Chemical Technology
and Metallurgy (UCTM)
8 “St. Kl. Ohridski”, Blvd.,
1756 Sofia, BULGARIA
E-mail: ani_sta@mail.bg

Sefik Suzer

Department of Chemistry
Bilkent University
06800 Ankara, TURKEY
E-mail: suzer@fen.bilkent.edu.tr

http://www.fen.bilkent.edu.tr/~suzer/

Winston F Tinto

Department of Biological & Chemical Sciences
University of the West Indies
Cave Hill Campus
POBox 64, Bridgetown
Barbados, BB11000
E-mail: Winston.tinto@cavehill.uwi.edu

María Angélica del Valle

Departamento de Química Inorgánica
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Avenida Libertador Bernardo O Higgins 340
Santiago, Región Metropolitana, Chile
E-mail: mdvalle@uc.cl

Ülkü Yetiş

Department of Environmental Engineering
Middle East Technical University
Üniversiteler Mahallesi
06800 Ankara /Türkiye
E-mail: uyetis@metu.edu.tr

Managing Editors

Dimitar Kolev

Department of Mathematics
University of Chemical Technology
and Metallurgy – Sofia
8 “St. Kl. Ohridski”, Blvd.,
1756 Sofia, BULGARIA
E-mail: mkolev999@gmail.com

Mihail Kolev

Institute of Metal Science Equipment and Technologies
“Acad. A. Balevsci” with Hydroaerodinamics centre – BAS
67 “Shipchenski prohod” str., 1574 Sofia, BULGARIA
E-mail: kolev.mihail@gmail.com

http://mk.ejnmee.eu/

CV\RESUME

Sturdy fabric-based piezoelectric energy harvester takes us one step closer to wearable electronics 17th September 2020
KAIST researchers presented a highly flexible but sturdy wearable piezoelectric harvester using the simple and easy fabrication process of hot pressing and tape casting. This energy harvester, which has record high interfacial adhesion strength, will take us one step closer to being able to manufacture embedded wearable electronics. A research team led by Professor Seungbum […]
Size determines how nanoparticles affect biological membranes 17th September 2020
Imperial researchers have tested whether gold nanoparticles could be toxic to cells, finding how they affect lipid membranes depends on their size.
E-beam atomic-scale 3-D 'sculpting' could enable new quantum nanodevices 17th September 2020
By varying the energy and dose of tightly focused electron beams, researchers have demonstrated the ability to both etch away and deposit high-resolution nanoscale patterns on two-dimensional layers of graphene oxide. The 3-D additive/subtractive "sculpting" can be done without changing the chemistry of the electron beam deposition chamber, providing the foundation for building a new […]
Functional ion nanochannel-based approach to detect tyrosine phosphorylation 17th September 2020
Tyrosine phosphorylation (pTyr) can initiate cellular signaling and govern cellular functions. Its dysregulation is implicated in many diseases, especially cancers. Specific detection of pTyr-is important for developing targeted anti-cancer drugs.
Floating graphene on a sheet of calcium atoms 17th September 2020
Adding calcium to a composite graphene-substrate structure creates a high transition-temperature (Tc) superconductor.
Why do hospital germs bind more strongly to certain surfaces than to others? 16th September 2020
Results from studies in both experimental and theoretical physics may help to improve antibacterial surfaces. The research work was recently published in the journal Nanoscale.
Anti-reflective coating inspired by fly eyes 16th September 2020
The eyes of many insects, including the fruit fly, are covered by a thin, transparent coating made up of tiny protuberances with anti-reflective, anti-adhesive properties. An article published in the journal Nature reveals the secrets of how this nano-coating is made.
Novel photoresist enables 3-D printing of smallest porous structures 16th September 2020
Researchers of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) and Heidelberg University have developed a photoresist for two-photon microprinting. It has now been used for the first time to produce three-dimensional polymer microstructures with cavities in the nano range. In Advanced Materials, the scientists report how porosity can be controlled during printing and how this affects light […]
Great progress for electronic gadgets of the future 16th September 2020
Researchers at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) have found a completely new method to check the electronic properties of oxide materials. This opens the door to even tinier components and perhaps more sustainable electronics.
Harnessing DNA molecules for disease detection and electronics 16th September 2020
DNA molecules express heredity through genetic information. However, in the past few years, scientists have discovered that DNA can conduct electrical currents. This makes it an interesting candidate for roles that nature did not intend for this molecule, such as smaller, faster and cheaper electric circuits in electronic devices, and to detect the early stages […]

Editorial Board

Latest Papers

http://phys.org