Piotr Jasinski | Electroceramics | Best Review Paper Award
Prof. Piotr Jasinski at Gdańsk University of Technology | Poland
Prof. Piotr Jasinski is a leading figure in engineering sciences, recognized for his extensive contributions to electroceramics, electronic technology and metrology. His academic journey at Gdańsk University of Technology spans more than three decades, progressing from teaching assistant to full professor in the Faculty of Electronics, Telecommunication and Informatics. With a Ph.D. in electronic engineering (2000) and habilitation in electronic materials and devices (2009), he was awarded the nomination for professor of engineering and technical sciences in 2019. His research centers on the electrical characterization of electroceramic materials—particularly through impedance spectroscopy—and on developing thin- and thick-film technologies for advanced devices such as solid oxide fuel cells, electrolyzers, gas sensors and ceramic capacitors. These efforts support critical areas of sustainable energy, environmental monitoring and functional material innovation. Prof. Jasinski’s scientific influence is reflected in his strong publication record of over 170 papers, more than 3,000 citations (Scopus, excluding self-citations) and an h-index of 26, along with mentoring six Ph.D. graduates. Beyond research, he plays key leadership roles in national and international scientific communities, having served as president, vice-president and president-elect of the Polish section of IMAPS; vice-president of the Polish Society for Sensors Technology; and vice-president of the Polish Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association. He has contributed to the Committee on Metrology and Scientific Instrumentation of the Polish Academy of Sciences and serves on editorial boards such as Metrology and Measurement Systems and Sensors (MDPI). At Gdańsk University of Technology, he has headed the Laboratory of Functional Materials, leads the Department of Functional Materials Engineering and coordinates the Advanced Materials Center. His career highlights a sustained commitment to advancing functional materials, sensor technologies and high-impact engineering research.
Profile: Scopus | Orcid | Scopus
Featured Publications
1. Jasinski, P., Suzuki, T., & Anderson, H. U. (2003). Nanocrystalline undoped ceria oxygen sensor. Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical, 95(1–3), 73–77.
2. Molin, S., Kusz, B., Gazda, M., & Jasinski, P. (2008). Evaluation of porous 430L stainless steel for SOFC operation at intermediate temperatures. Journal of Power Sources, 181(1), 31–37.
3. Suzuki, T., Awano, M., Jasinski, P., Petrovsky, V., & Anderson, H. U. (2006). Composite (La, Sr)MnO3–YSZ cathode for SOFC. Solid State Ionics, 177(19–25), 2071–2074.
4. Karczewski, J., Riegel, B., Gazda, M., Jasinski, P., & Kusz, B. (2010). Electrical and structural properties of Nb-doped SrTiO3 ceramics. Journal of Electroceramics, 24(4), 326–330.
5. Molin, S., Jasinski, P., Mikkelsen, L., Zhang, W., Chen, M., & Hendriksen, P. V. (2016). Low temperature processed MnCo2O4 and MnCo1.8Fe0.2O4 as effective protective coatings for solid oxide fuel cell interconnects at 750°C. Journal of Power Sources, 336, 408–418.
Dr. Rumyana L. Lazarova is a Professor of Materials Science at the Institute of Metal Science, Equipment and Technologies with Hydro- and Aerodynamics Centre (IMSETHAC), Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (BAS). She earned her Master’s degree in Engineering from the Technical University – Sofia and a Ph.D. from BAS. Since joining IMSETHAC in 1995, she has contributed extensively to materials science research. She was a scholarship holder at UCL Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium (1999-2000). Her current research focuses on graphene-reinforced aluminum nanocomposites. She has authored over 120 scientific publications, making significant contributions to advanced materials science. 

is an accomplished researcher specializing in mechanical and materials engineering. With extensive academic and research experience, she is currently affiliated with the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at Brno University of Technology and the Institute of Physics of Materials at the Czech Academy of Sciences. Her expertise spans advanced forming technologies, thermomechanical processing, and the design of non-ferrous alloys, composites, and powder-based materials. Dr. Kunčická has contributed internationally through research stays in Wales
, the USA
, and Slovakia
. A dedicated scientist and educator, she is proficient in advanced microscopy techniques and the optimization of 







She conducted research at Swansea University 

. She specializes in the design and optimization of thermomechanical treatments for
Additionally, she delves into the production and characterization of lightweight alloys and composites that exhibit high-performance properties under extreme conditions, aligning with the growing demand for sustainable and efficient material technologies. 














