Prof. Selcuk Atalay | Magnetic Awards | Best Researcher Award
Prof. Selcuk Atalay, Inonu university, Turkey
Professional Profile:
Summary of Suitability for Best Researcher Award
Prof. Selçuk Atalay’s comprehensive academic journey demonstrates excellence and dedication to physics. He completed his undergraduate studies at İnönü University in Turkey, followed by postgraduate and doctoral studies in Physics at Bath Spa University College, United Kingdom. His doctoral dissertation on Magnetoelastic properties of amorphous wires reflects a deep focus on cutting-edge materials science.
🎓 Educational Background
- Doctorate (1989–1992): Magnetoelastic properties of amorphous wires, Bath Spa University College, Physics, United Kingdom 🇬🇧📚
- Postgraduate (1989–1992): Magnetoelastic properties of amorphous wires, Bath Spa University College, Physics, United Kingdom 🇬🇧🔬
- Undergraduate (1981–1986): Physics, İnönü University, Faculty of Science and Arts, Turkey 🇹🇷🎓
📘 Research Areas
- Physics 🧪
- Electronic Structure, Electrical, Magnetic, and Optical Properties ⚡🔍
- Magnetic Properties and Materials 🧲
- Natural Sciences 🌿
👨🔬 Academic Titles and Tasks
- Professor: İnönü University, Faculty of Science and Arts, Physics Department (2000–Present) 🏅
- Associate Professor: İnönü University (1995–2000) 🎖️
- Assistant Professor: İnönü University (1993–1995) 🥼
- Research Assistant: İnönü University (1986–1993) 🔬
📖 Courses Taught
- Manyetizma (Magnetism): Undergraduate Double Major, 2013-2014 🧲
- İstatistik Fizik (Statistical Physics): Undergraduate, 2013-2014 📊
- Temel Fizik I (Mekanik) (Basic Physics I – Mechanics): Undergraduate, 2013-2014 ⚙️
- Elektronik (Electronics): Undergraduate, 2013-2014 📡
🏅 Expertise
Prof. Selçuk Atalay is a distinguished scholar in physics, specializing in the magnetic and electronic properties of materials. With decades of experience, he continues to contribute to both academia and research in his field. 📚✨
Publication Top Notes
Amorphous wires and their applications
Infrared absorption study of Fe2O3–CaO–SiO2 glass ceramics
Magnetic entropy change in Fe74− xCrxCu1Nb3Si13B9 (x= 14 and 17) amorphous alloys
Magnetocaloric effect in the La0. 62Bi0. 05Ca0. 33MnO3 compound