Vladimir B. Nalbandyan
http://scholar.google.com/citations?user=S_rOtwYAAAAJ
Candidate of Sciences (Russian equivalent to PhD) in Physical Chemistry (Rostov State University, 1982)
Associate Professor, Department of General and Inorganic Chemistry, Southern Federal University
Member, International Centre for Diffraction Data (www.icdd.com)
Consulting Editor, Powder
Hirsh index (Scopus):
Materials: mixed metal oxides with special attention to those comprising monovalent cations, as solid electrolytes, battery electrode materials, ferroelectrics and/or antiferromagnets.
Methods: High-temperature
Problems:general principles of inorganic crystal chemistry with special attention to morphotropic series and principles governing cation mobility; search for and studies of
Collaborations:Faculty of Physics, Moscow State University (magnetism); Petersburg Nuclear Physics Institute and Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation (neutron diffraction); Saratov State University (battery materials),
Possible Master’s theses:
1) Mixed lithium 3d metal orthosilicates as prospective battery electrode materials
2) Combined aliovalent doping of the
3) Influence of fluorine impurity on symmetry and phase transitions of the piezoelectric sodium lithium niobate solid solutions
4) Volume relations in morphotropic series of mixed metal fluorides and oxyfluorides
Vladimir V. Lukov
Doctor of Chemical Sciences, Professor
Physical Chemistry
Physical and Colloid
The area of primary scientific interest is electronic and structural properties of inorganic transition-metal polynuclear complexes and supramolecular structures as well as directed synthesis of novel
Doctor of Chemical Sciences, Associate Professor
Physical Chemistry
Physical and Colloid
Methods:
Problems: theoretical aspects of the coordination compounds structure, structure-properties relationship, magnetochemistry of polynuclear coordination compounds, exchange interactions, molecular magnetism. Photochemistry of coordination compounds with photochemically active ligands. Earth-abandoned metal coordination compounds as photosensitizes in photoelectrochemical solar cells (DSSC). Utilization of coordination compounds as molecular spacers in nanomaterials for energy storage devices (supercapasitors).