Authors: Branislav Ranđelović (Editor), Branislav Vlahović (Editor)
Publisher: MDPI
Language: English
ISBN: 978-3-7258-5199-7 (Hardback)
ISBN: 978-3-7258-5200-0 (PDF)
Published: 2025
Number of Pages: 288
Description
Mathematics and physics are basic natural sciences. They are the root of almost all processes in nature and technology. There are a large number of situations where these two sciences can offer the best models and most appropriate explanations for natural processes or technological problems.
This Special Issue Reprint presents various methods and new solutions to explain the nature of matter, biophysical systems, and systems in technical sciences in the frame of overall reality, using the latest achievements in applied mathematics and computational physics.
The focus is on new results and solutions in contemporary applied mathematics, algebra, mathematical logic, graph theory, fractals, chaos theory, numerical mathematics, mathematical physics, as well as the latest results in experimental physics, computational physics, and physical electronics for problems in nature, technology, technics, and electronics.
This Special Issue Reprint covers a broad range of topics to provide new insights into the exploration of the world of electronics, physical electronics, nuclear and hyper-nuclear physics, nanotechnology, material science, photonics and photovoltaics, cosmology, genomics, and nature.
From the Preface
The aim and purpose of this Special Issue Reprint are to present various methods and new solutions to explain the nature of matter, biophysical systems, and systems in technical sciences in the frame of overall reality, using the latest achievements in applied mathematics and computational physics. The focus is on new results and solutions in contemporary applied mathematics and computational physics. It covers a broad range of topics to provide new insights into the exploration of the world of electronics, physical electronics, nuclear and hyper-nuclear physics, nanotechnology, material science, photonics and photovoltaics, cosmology, genomics, and nature.
About the editors
Branislav Randjelovic
Branislav Randjelovic graduated with a degree in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the University of Nis in 1994; an MSc in Mathematical methods in Electrical Engineering in 2002; and a PhD in Technical Science and Applied Mathematics in 2015. He is an Associated Professor at the Department of Mathematics at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Nis, and is also an Associated Professor at the Department of Teaching Methods at the Faculty of Teachers Education, University of Kosovska Mitrovica. He has participated in 13 scientific projects, being the coordinator for one of these projects. He was engaged in pre-university education and adult education, as Head of the Institute for Educational Quality and Evaluation of Serbia and as Director of the Regional teacher training Center of Nis. During that work, he has been the coordinator of more than 100 domestic or international educational projects. Branislav has contributed to more than 200 scientific publications, 133 of which are in international conferences, books, and theses, and 41 are in international journals with referees.
Branislav Vlahovic
Branislav Vlahovic is a Professor of Physics in the Department of Mathematics and Physics at North Carolina Central University (NCCU) and is also the Director of the NSF Computational Center of Research Excellence in Science and Technology, the NASA University Research Center for Aerospace Devices, as well as at the DHS Center for Detectors. He earned his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Zagreb, Croatia, and held positions at the Ruđer Bošković Institute (1980–1990), Duke University (1990–1995), and jointly at Jefferson National Laboratory and NCCU (1995–2000). Since 1995, he has been a faculty member at NCCU. Dr. Vlahovic has received numerous awards for his contributions to research and education, including the prestigious Oliver Max Gardner Award, which is the highest statewide honor presented by the University of North Carolina. He has served as principal investigator on multiple grants funded by NASA, NSF, DOE, DOD, and DHS, and has authored more than 400 peer-reviewed publications spanning theoretical and experimental nuclear and hypernuclear physics, materials science, nanotechnology, photonics, photovoltaics, chemistry, cosmology, genomics, and mathematics. He is also a member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts.
