Prof. Jakubik Wiesław | Humidity Monitoring Award | Best Researcher Award
Prof. Jakubik Wiesław., Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Dr. Wiesław Jakubik, born in 1964 in Cieszyn, Poland, is a distinguished researcher and academic in the field of applied physics with over thirty years of experience. He completed his M.Sc. and Ph.D. in applied physics (acoustoelectronics) from the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at the Silesian University of Technology (SUT) in Gliwice, Poland, in 1989 and 1998, respectively. In 2013, he earned his Habilitation (D.Sc.) in Electronics from the Faculty of Automation, Electronics, and Informatics at SUT. Since 1998, Dr. Jakubik has been working at the Institute of Physics at SUT in Gliwice. Dr. Jakubik’s research focuses on bi-layer sensor structures with Surface Acoustic Waves (SAW) for hydrogen sensors and the investigation of sensor properties of novel materials. His work has confirmed the acoustoelectric interactions within bi-layer sensor structures through simultaneous measurement of conductivity changes induced by hydrogen interactions. He has authored over 100 scientific papers, one monograph, and holds three patents. In 2023, he conducted a scientific stay at CNR in Rome, Italy, at the Institute for Photonics and Nanotechnology and the Institute of Microelectronics and Microsystems, where he worked on SAW sensing with rrP3HT polymer films. Additionally, Dr. Jakubik is a co-organizer of the 19th Winter Workshop on Acoustoelectronics, scheduled for 2024.
Professional Profile:
Suitability for Best Researcher Award
Wiesław Jakubik’s extensive contributions to the field of applied physics, particularly in acoustoelectronics, position him as a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award. With over three decades of experience in research and teaching, Jakubik has demonstrated exceptional expertise and innovation in developing bi-layer sensor structures for gas detection, specifically using Surface Acoustic Waves (SAW). His work on acoustoelectric interactions and the application of these technologies in sensor systems is groundbreaking, contributing significantly to advancements in sensor technology.
Education:
- M.Sc. in Applied Physics (Acoustoelectronics) – Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Silesian University of Technology (SUT), Gliwice, Poland, 1989.
- Ph.D. in Applied Physics (Acoustoelectronics) – Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Silesian University of Technology (SUT), Gliwice, Poland, 1998.
- Habilitation (D.Sc.) in Electronics – Faculty of Automation, Electronics, and Informatics, Silesian University of Technology (SUT), Gliwice, Poland, 2013.
Work Experience:
- 1998-Present: Researcher and Educator at the Institute of Physics, Silesian University of Technology (SUT), Gliwice, Poland.
- Over 30 years of experience in research and teaching in applied physics, specializing in acoustoelectronics.
- Manages independent research projects, focusing on bi-layer sensor structures with Surface Acoustic Waves (SAW) for hydrogen sensors.
- Investigates the sensor properties of new materials and applies bi-layer sensor structures in gas sensors with SAW.
- Confirmed acoustoelectric interactions for bi-layer sensor structures through simultaneous measurement of conductivity changes caused by interaction with hydrogen.
- 2023: Scientific Stay at the National Research Council (CNR), Rome, Italy.
- Worked at the Institute for Photonics and Nanotechnology and the Institute of Microelectronics and Microsystems, ARTOV.
- Focused on SAW sensing with rrP3HT polymer films.
- 2024: Co-organizer of the 19th Winter Workshop on Acoustoelectronics.
Publication top Notes:
SAW Humidity Sensing with rr-P3HT Polymer Films
Light-activated SAW sensor structures with photoconductive polymer films for DMMP detection
Zinc Phthalocyanine Sensing Mechanism Quantification for Potential Application in Chemical Warfare Agent Detectors
Experimental and numerical acoustoelectric investigation of the new SAW structure with (RR)-P3HT polymer in DMMP detection
Toward Efficient Toxic-Gas Detectors: Exploring Molecular Interactions of Sarin and Dimethyl Methylphosphonate with Metal-Centered Phthalocyanine Structures