Dr. Gabriel Chiritoi received his Ph.D. degree in Physics from the University of Bucharest, Romania in 2019. He is currently a researcher at the Institute of Space Science (ISS), Magurele, Romania, where he works from 2012 on the development of instrumentation for space and atmospheric physics experiments. His work focuses on the design and characterization of optical detection systems based on Silicon Photomultipliers (SiPMs), ultraviolet telescopes, and photon-counting detectors. His research activities include the development of detectors for cosmic-ray and nuclearite searches, atmospheric transient detection, optical system calibration, and detector noise characterization. His research topics mainly include: SiPM detectors, UV telescopes, photon-counting instrumentation, cosmic-ray detection, atmospheric optical phenomena, and space instrumentation.
Dr. Gabriel Chiritoi received his Ph.D. degree in Physics from the University of Bucharest, Romania in 2019. He is currently a researcher at the Institute of Space Science (ISS), Magurele, Romania, where he works from 2012 on the development of instrumentation for space and atmospheric physics experiments. His work focuses on the design and characterization of optical detection systems based on Silicon Photomultipliers (SiPMs), ultraviolet telescopes, and photon-counting detectors. His research activities include the development of detectors for cosmic-ray and nuclearite searches, atmospheric transient detection, optical system calibration, and detector noise characterization. His research topics mainly include: SiPM detectors, UV telescopes, photon-counting instrumentation, cosmic-ray detection, atmospheric optical phenomena, and space instrumentation.