Dr. Dragoslav Masovic | Attosecond Physics | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Dragoslav Masovic | Attosecond Physics | Best Researcher Award

Serbia at Attosecond Physics , Vinca Institute for Nuclear Science, Serbia

👨‍🎓He remarkable academic journey, extensive research contributions, and dedication to the field of psychology are truly commendable. Your wealth of knowledge and diverse skill set reflect a deep commitment to understanding and addressing critical issues such as bullying, inclusion, and socialization.

🔬 He successful completion of a PhD in Psychology, along with the numerous advanced courses and workshops, showcases your continuous pursuit of excellence and expertise in your field.

🏆 The awards and recognitions, including the First Place in the Poster Award at the University of Stavanger, underscore the impact of your research and the high regard it holds in the academic community.

Professional Profiles:

Education:

Dr. Dragoslav Masovic holds a Ph.D. in Physics, which he obtained in 1984 from the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences at the University of Belgrade. Prior to his Ph.D., he earned his M.Sc. in 1978 and his B.Sc. in 1976, both from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Niš, Serbia.

Experience:

Dr. Dragoslav Masovic’s career spans several significant roles and international experiences. From 1976 to 1979, he served as an Assistant at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering in Niš. Following this, he completed military service from 1979 to 1980. Subsequently, he joined the Institute for Nuclear Sciences ”Vinča” where he worked in the Laboratory for Theoretical Physics as a Scientific Associate from 1980 to 1995. After a period of intermittent sick leave from 1996 to 2007, he resumed his association with the Institute for Nuclear Sciences ”Vinča” in 2008, this time in the Laboratory for Theoretical and Condensed Matter Physics as an External Associate. Additionally, Dr. Masovic has had international experiences, including a one-month stay at the University of Bath, School of Physics, Bath, England, in 1987, where he communicated with Dr. D.W. Bullett, and a one-month stay at the Israel Institute of Technology-Technion, Department of Physics, Haifa, Israel, in 1993, where he communicated with Prof. Shmuel Fishman.

Research Fields:

Dr. Dragoslav Masovic has expertise and research interests in various areas of physics, including Chaos and Quantum Chaos, Solid State Physics, Nanophysics, and Atomic and Molecular Physics. In Chaos and Quantum Chaos, he explores the possibilities of generating high-order harmonic generation and attosecond pulse train applications. His work involves studying the kicked rotor and billiards in both classical and quantum versions, as well as investigating time-reversal symmetry and inhomogeneous magnetic fields. In Solid State Physics, Dr. Masovic focuses on energy band structure calculations, modified energy bands in the kicking laser field or due to attosecond pulses, symmetry and group theory, pseudopotentials, tight-binding methods, and optical properties of solids. His research in Nanophysics involves studying nanostructures in the kicking electric field. In Atomic and Molecular Physics, he works on generating high-order harmonic generation in atomic and molecular gases under pressure, as well as the application of the kicking electric field. Additionally, Dr. Masovic is involved in developing methods for solving the time-dependent Schrödinger equation.

Publications:

Alkali metals in the attosecond pulse train

Kicked rotor with attosecond pulse train

High harmonic generation and the billiards

High-harmonic generation and the kicked quantum dots

High-harmonic generation and spherically confined hydrogen atom

Unusually kicked dynamics: Hydrogen atom in a spherical box

Discrete time method for the problem interaction electromagnetic wave-atom at very high frequencies

Solid in the kicking laser field

Standard spin-1/2 quantum kicked rotor in the inhomogeneous magnetic field

The tight-binding model corresponding to the quantum kicked rotor for a spin- 1 2 particle in the magnetic field