in thermoelectricity - International Thermoelectric Academy - Institute

683 Pages·2011·11.46 MB·English

WHO
IS
WHO
IN THERMOELECTRICITY
EDITION I
2011
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AND MINISTRY
OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE UKRAINE
INSTITUTE OF THERMOELECTRICITY

WHO IS WHO
IN THERMOELECTRICITY
(Handbook)

Edition I

Chernіvtsі – 2011
ББК 22.32(4УКЗ-4ЧЕН)д

Universal Decimal Classification 537.322

Who is who in thermoelectricity. Lelek N.I., Podbegalina Т.G., Chakhovska
О.V., Shevadzutsky А.А. Handbook. Edition І. – Chernivtsi. Institute of Thermoelectricity
of NAS and MES Ukraine, 2011. – 681 p.

ISBN 966 7318 036

This handbook gives information on the organizations and specialists in the field of
thermoelectricity.
The first part provides for more detailed information on the members of International
Thermoelectric Academy, as well as on the conditions of entering this organization.
Appendix to the first part provides for a list of publications, patents and conference papers of
the members of International Thermoelectric Academy.
The second part covers organizations and persons engaged in thermoelectricity.

ISBN 966 7318 036 © Institute of Thermoelectricity
National Academy of Sciences
and Ministry of Education and Science
of Ukraine, 2011
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction.......................................................................................................................................
Part І. INTERNATIONAL THERMOELECTRIC ACADEMY
1.1. Information on the International Thermoelectric Academy.........................................8
1.2. Academicians of the International Thermoelectric Academy.....................................12
1.2.1. Lukyan Ivanovich Anatychuk (Ukraine).........................................................................12
1.2.2. Steponas Povilo Ašmontas (Lithuania)...........................................................................18
1.2.3. Petr Ivanovich Baranskiy (Ukraine) ...............................................................................21
1.2.4. Lon Bell (USA) ..............................................................................................................23
1.2.5. Yaroslav Stepanovich Budzhak (Ukraine) .....................................................................26
1.2.6. Richard Buist (USA) ......................................................................................................28
1.2.7. Lev Petrovich Bulat (Russia) .........................................................................................30
1.2.8. Anatoliy Andreevich Buryak..........................................................................................35
1.2.9. Anatoliy Irradionovich Casian (Moldova) .....................................................................36
1.2.10. Vladimir Valentinovich Chernysh (Mozambique)........................................................39
1.2.11. Zinoviy Moiseevich Dashevsky (Israel) ......................................................................42
1.2.12. Mildred Dresselhaus (USA)..........................................................................................45
1.2.13. Sergey Olegovich Filin (Poland) ..................................................................................49
1.2.14. Dmitriy Mikhailovich Freik (Ukarine) .........................................................................53
1.2.15. Hiroshi Julian Goldsmid (Australia) ............................................................................55
1.2.16. Zenon Yurievich Gotra (Ukraine).................................................................................58
1.2.17. Vladimir Minovich Grabov (Russia) ............................................................................61
1.2.18. Yuriy Genrikhovich Gurevich (Mexico).......................................................................65
1.2.19. Takenobu Kajikawa (Japan)..........................................................................................69
1.2.20. Valeriy Georgievich Kantser (Moldova) ......................................................................72
1.2.21. Yuriy Nikolaevich Lobunets (Ukraine) ........................................................................76
1.2.22. Oleg Janovich Luste (Ukraine) ....................................................................................78
1.2.23. Orest Nikolaevich Manik (Ukraine) .............................................................................81
1.2.24. Stepan Vasilyevich Melnichuk (Ukraine) ....................................................................83
1.2.25. Albina Aleksandrovna Nikolaeva (Moldova) ..............................................................84
1.2.26. Aleksey Antonovich Pustovalov (Russia) ....................................................................88
1.2.27. Yuriy Isaakovich Ravich (Russia) ................................................................................89
1.2.28. David Michael Rowe (Great Britain) ...........................................................................91
1.2.29. Yevgeniy Pavlovich Sabo (Georgia) ............................................................................94
1.2.30. Vladimir Alekseevich Semenyuk (Ukraine) ................................................................97
1.2.31. Jeffrey Sharp (USA) ...................................................................................................100
1.2.32. Andrey Aleksandrovich Snarskiy (Ukraine) ..............................................................103
1.2.33. Bogdan Ivanovich Stadnyk (Ukraine) ........................................................................104
1.2.34. John Stockholm (France).............................................................................................106
1.2.35. Andrey Olegovich Teut (Kazakhstan) ........................................................................109
1.2.36. Terry Tritt (USA).........................................................................................................111
1.2.37. Kin-ichi Uemura (Japan) ............................................................................................115
1.2.38. Arkadiy Leonidovich Vainer (Ukraine) ......................................................................118
1.2.39. Marat Viktorovich Vedernikov (Russia).....................................................................119
1.2.40. Jose Gonzalez Vian (Spain) ........................................................................................122
1.2.41. Cronin Vining (USA) .................................................................................................126
1.2.42. Viktor Sergeevich Zemskov (Russia) .........................................................................130
1.3. Associate members ........................................................................................................135
1.3.1. Rasit Ahiska (Turkey) ...................................................................................................135
1.3.2. Anatoliy Ivanovich Anukhin (Ukraine) ........................................................................137
1.3.3. Grigoriy Aramovich Arakelov (Russia) .......................................................................138
1.3.4. Vladimir Yevgenyevich Baukin (Russia) .....................................................................141
1.3.5. Dmitriy Petrovich Belotskii (Australia) ........................................................................143
1.3.6. Anatoliy Aleksandrovich Druzhinin (Ukraine) ............................................................145
1.3.7. Mikhail Ivanovich Fedorov (Russia) ............................................................................148
1.3.8. Jonas Jono Gradauskas (Lithuania)...............................................................................152
1.3.9. Gennadiy Gyusamovich Gromov (Russia) ...................................................................154
1.3.10. Aleksandr Petrovich Guk (Ukraine) ...........................................................................156
1.3.11. Ivan Vasilyevich Gutsul (Ukraine)..............................................................................158
1.3.12. Tito Huber (USA) .......................................................................................................161
1.3.13. Lidiya Dmitrievna Ivanova (Russia) ..........................................................................164
1.3.14. Kamil Shamilovich Kakhramanov (Azerbaijan) ........................................................167
1.3.15. Murad Mamedovich Mamedov (Turkmenistan) ........................................................170
1.3.16. Vilius Yaroslavovich Mikhailovsky (Ukraine) ..........................................................172
1.3.17. Adam Owsicki (Poland) .............................................................................................175
1.3.18. Giorgio Pastorino (Italy)..............................................................................................178
1.3.19. Yelena Ivanovna Rogacheva (Ukraine) ......................................................................180
1.3.20. Yoshikazu Shinohara (Japan)......................................................................................183
1.3.21. Gennadiy Aleksandrovich Smolyar (Ukraine) ...........................................................185
1.3.22. Oleg Borisovich Sokolov (Russia) .............................................................................187
1.3.23. Zdenek Stary (Czech Republic) ..................................................................................189
1.3.24. Jean-Claude Tedenac (France) ...................................................................................190
1.3.25. Anatoliy Yakovlevich Terekov (Russia) ....................................................................193
1.3.26. Lyudmila Nikolayevna Vikhor (Ukraine) ..................................................................196
1.3.27. Mikhail Petrovich Volkov (Russia) ............................................................................199
1.3.28. Anatoliy Petrovich Vyalov (Russia) ...........................................................................201
1.4. In memory of the gone....................................................................................................202
Part ІІ. ORGANIZATIONS AND SPECIALISTS IN THERMOELECTRICITY
2.1. Abkhasia...........................................................................................................................402
2.2. Armenia ...........................................................................................................................402
2.3. Australia...........................................................................................................................403
2.4. Austria..............................................................................................................................407
2.5. Azerbaijan .......................................................................................................................412
2.6. Belarus..............................................................................................................................413
2.7. Belgium ...........................................................................................................................415
2.8. Brazil ...............................................................................................................................419
2.9. Canada..............................................................................................................................419
2.10. China..............................................................................................................................424
2.11. Columbia........................................................................................................................446
2.12. Croatia............................................................................................................................447
2.13. Cyprus............................................................................................................................447
2.14. Czech Republic..............................................................................................................448
2.15. Denmark ........................................................................................................................449
2.16. Egypt .............................................................................................................................451
2.17. Estonia ...........................................................................................................................454
2.18. Finland............................................................................................................................454
2.19. France.............................................................................................................................455
2.20. Georgia ..........................................................................................................................465
2.21. Germany.........................................................................................................................466
2.22. Great Britain...................................................................................................................493
2.23. Greece ............................................................................................................................501
2.24. Hong-Kong ....................................................................................................................503
2.25. Hungary..........................................................................................................................504
2.26. India ...............................................................................................................................505
2.27. Indonesia .......................................................................................................................511
2.28. Iran ................................................................................................................................511
2.29. Israel ..............................................................................................................................512
2.30. Italy.................................................................................................................................515
2.31. Japan...............................................................................................................................522
2.32. Kazakhstan.....................................................................................................................552
2.33. Korea..............................................................................................................................552
2.34. Liechtenstein..................................................................................................................565
2.35. Luxemburg.....................................................................................................................565
2.36. Malaysia.........................................................................................................................565
2.37. Mexico............................................................................................................................566
2.38. Moldova.........................................................................................................................568
2.39. Morocco.........................................................................................................................570
2.40. Mozambique...................................................................................................................570
2.41. The Netherlands..............................................................................................................570
2.42. New Zealand...................................................................................................................574
2.43. Norway...........................................................................................................................574
2.44. Philippines......................................................................................................................576
2.45. Poland.............................................................................................................................576
2.46. Portugal...........................................................................................................................579
2.47. Romania..........................................................................................................................580
2.48. Russia..............................................................................................................................581
2.49. Saudi Arabia...................................................................................................................610
2.50. Singapore........................................................................................................................610
2.51. Slovakia..........................................................................................................................611
2.52. Spain...............................................................................................................................612
2.53. Sweden............................................................................................................................618
2.54. Switzerland.....................................................................................................................621
2.55. Taiwan............................................................................................................................627
2.56. Thailand..........................................................................................................................637
2.57. Turkey.............................................................................................................................640
2.58. Ukraine...........................................................................................................................641
2.59. USA................................................................................................................................654
2.60. Uzbekistan......................................................................................................................681
2.61. Venezuela.......................................................................................................................681
INTRODUCTION

Thermoelectricity is one of developing scientific-technical lines that finds the ever increasing
practical applications. The number of organizations and specialists who dedicated themselves to
thermoelectricity grows, respectively.
However, it should be noted that scientific-technical and business contacts between them are
still insufficient. Understanding this, the greater attention is paid to organization of thermoelectric
societies. There have been already created the International Thermoelectric Society, European
Thermoelectric Society, Japanese Thermoelectric Society, Russian Thermoelectric Society,
Ukrainian Thermoelectric Society and Thermoelectric Socity of Germany. In 1993 there was also
created International Thermoelectric Academy. They organize conferences and forums on
thermoelectricity attracting the increasing number of specialists every year. Papers are published in
proceedings or profile journals.
These measures, no doubt, contribute to establishment of scientific and business relations
between specialists in thermoelectricity and progress in thermoelectricity in general. However,
experience shows that only a minor part of specialists can attend conferences, workshops and
forums. And its is natural, because by now more than 1000 organizations – universities, special
research centers and companies in more than 50 countries are engaged in thermoelectricity, and the
number of persons having publications in thermoelectricity is about 2000. Exactly for this reason
the International Thermoelectric Academy conceived the idea of preparing information material on
the companies and specialists in thermoelectricity worldwide.
The first attempt of such information material is proposed to the Reader in the form of a
handbook entitled «Who is Who in Thermoelectricity» which by recommendation of the
International Thermoelectric Academy has been prepared at the Institute of Thermoelectricity of the
National Academy of Ukraine. Active part in the preparation of this edition was taken by head of
the Institute information department Chakhovska О.V., post-graduate Shevadzutsky А.А.,
employees of information department Podbegalina T.G. and Lelek N.I.
The authors of the handbook are well aware that it is far from being perfect and will be
sincerely grateful to those who will send the observed mistakes, inaccuracies or additional
information at the address of Institute of Thermoelectricity editorial board:[email protected].
It is planned that the Handbook will be reedited every two years, becoming more complete
and precise. It will be dedicated to International Forums on Thermoelectricity.
The Editorial board of Institute of Thermoelectricity invites all specialists working in the field
of thermoelectricity and not included into the Handbook to send their personal information to be
entered into the Handbook at E-mail address: [email protected], contact person – Marina
Vasylova. We also apply to leaders of organizations performing works on thermoelectricity to send
information on their specialists to be included into Handbook edition of 2012.

Lukyan Anatychuk,
President of the International
Thermoelectric Academy
8 Who is Who in Thermoelectricity

Part І. INTERNATIONAL THERMOELECTRIC ACADEMY

1.1. Information on the International Thermoelectric Academy

International Thermoelectric Academy (ITA) is a public organization aimed at consolidation
of leading specialists in thermoelectricity for promoting progress in this scientific and technical line,
concentration of their scientific potential on solving thermoelectric problems of international
significance.
ITA holds events aimed at determination and development of priority lines in
thermoelectricity, green technologies inclusive; contributes to training brainpower of thermoelectric
profile, organizes International Forums on Thermoelectricity to discuss actual problems of
thermoelectricity and elaboration of predictions for its development.
ITA analyzes the state of the art in thermoelectricity, determines the most important advances,
confers the titles of ITA academicians and associate members, awards the Honorary Golden Prizes
and Diplomas for achievements in thermoelectricity.

Procedure of electing academicians and associate-members
of the International Thermoelectric Academy
• Scientists having Doctor’s degrees, monographs on thermoelectricity and disciples can be
nominees for election as ITA academicians.
• Doctors of science having essential achievements in thermoelectricity can be nominees for
election as ITA associate members.
• Specialists in thermoelectricity having outstanding achievements in thermoelectricity are elected
honoured ITA academicians.
• In case of outstanding achievements there may be exceptions to the above conditions.
• To be included into a list of nominees for election as ITA member, one shall submit the
following documents::
1. Written solicitation with a proposal to consider a nominee for academician (associate-
member). Written solicitation can be submitted by ITA academician, institution or the
nominee himself.
2. Nominee’s written consent to be elected ITA academician (associate member).
3. Autobiography.
4. List of scientific publications.
5. A copy of document on conferring Doctor’s degree.
6. Information on disciples and followers.
7. Other documents characterizing the nominee as a leading scientist.
• Documents for participation in the election of ITA member are sent by E-mail: [email protected] or
by post at the address of the ITA main office: 11, Room 806, Bozhenka Str., Kyiv 03150,
Ukraine.
• The above documents are considered by ITA Presidium for making a decision to recommend
nominees for consideration at the ITA General Meeting.
• Candidates for the election of the ITA academicians, honoured academicians and associate
members address the ITA Forum with reports on their research activity.
Information on the International Thermoelectric Academy
Part І. International Thermoelectric Academy 9

• ITA academicians, associate members or honoured academicians are elected at the General
Meeting of Academy once in two years.
• General Meeting is authorized to elect with a quorum more than 50%. ITA member is elected by
secret vote. A candidate is considered elected, provided 2/3 of ITA members present at the
General Meeting have voted in favour.
• Elected academicians, associate members and honoured ITA academicians get diplomas and
breastplates.

ITA HONORARY GOLDEN PRIZE
1. General Provisions
1.1. The Honorary Golden Prize is established as the highest award of the International
Thermoelectric Academy to mark the outstanding scientific, engineering, technological and
production achievements in the field of thermoelectricity.
1.2. The Honorary Golden Prize of the ITAis awarded by decision of
the General Meeting of the ITA.
1.3. Winners of a competition for the Honorary Golden Prize of the
ITAare presented the Honorary Prize and the Diploma.
1.4. The receipt of the Honorary Golden Prize of the ITA provides the
awarded company (organization) with the right to use its image in any
promotional material deemed necessary on the sole condition that the year
of awarding should be indicated.
2. Prize Description
The Honorary Golden Prize of the ITAis bronze art casting covered
with gold. It is a sculpture of ancient Greek goddess Athena on a marble
pedestal. Athena, who in ancient Greek civilization was considered a
goddess of wisdom and patroness of sciences, is a symbol of the highest
ITA award. The sculpture style combines classical strict motives with
dynamism and fancy of modern art.
3. Nominations and Nominees
3.1. Every two years the Honorary Golden Prizes of the ITAare
awarded in the following nominations:
3.1.1. For outstanding achievements in thermoelectricity.
3.1.2. For fundamental contribution to progress in thermoelectricity.
3.1.3. For technology and quality of thermoelectric products.
3.2. Nominees of a competition for the Honorary Golden Prize of the ITA may include
individuals or organizations (companies, institutes, higher educational institutions, etc.).
Information on the International Thermoelectric Academy