Lukasz Szymanski has obtained an MSc, PhD, and DSc in 1999, 2005, and 2015, respectively. He is the leader of the Micro & Nano Researches and Simulations Group. His doctoral dissertation "Thermal decomposition and utilization of materials by electric arc" was awarded. He is the author and co-author of five patents and more than 100 papers presented at conferences and published in scientific journals. He is a member of the Commission on Low-Temperature Plasma Chemistry. He is the deputy director for Development of the Institute of Mechatronics and Information Systems, Vice-Dean for Development at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Computer Science and Automation at the Lodz University of Technology. In his scientific works, he presents research connected to the synthesis of carbon nanotubes in thermal processes. These studies are used for the construction of modern energy sources, electromobility as well as in medicine sensors, including the use of the electromagnetic field for the purposes of therapy. In addition, he directs his interests toward medical diagnostics.
Lukasz Szymanski has obtained an MSc, PhD, and DSc in 1999, 2005, and 2015, respectively. He is the leader of the Micro & Nano Researches and Simulations Group. His doctoral dissertation "Thermal decomposition and utilization of materials by electric arc" was awarded. He is the author and co-author of five patents and more than 100 papers presented at conferences and published in scientific journals. He is a member of the Commission on Low-Temperature Plasma Chemistry. He is the deputy director for Development of the Institute of Mechatronics and Information Systems, Vice-Dean for Development at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Computer Science and Automation at the Lodz University of Technology. In his scientific works, he presents research connected to the synthesis of carbon nanotubes in thermal processes. These studies are used for the construction of modern energy sources, electromobility as well as in medicine sensors, including the use of the electromagnetic field for the purposes of therapy. In addition, he directs his interests toward medical diagnostics.