Alexander Mozalev is a Belarusian electronics engineer and research scientist specializing in electrochemical anodizing, thin films, porous anodic alumina, and nanostructured metal oxides. His work has produced advanced materials and fabrication methods for microelectronics, capacitors, gas sensors, energy-storage devices, biomedical coatings, and other nanotechnology applications.
Background
Alexander Mozalev was born on November 6, 1962, and is Belarusian. His professional formation began in radioelectronics and solid-state electronics in Belarus, where he developed an engineering and research career connected with the Minsk radioengineering and microelectronics institutions. His later work established an international research profile in electrochemically formed nanostructured oxides and thin-film materials.
Education
Mozalev studied at the Minsk Radioengineering Institute, completing a Bachelor of Science in Design and Technology of Radioelectronic Devices from 1981 to 1985 and a Master of Science in Solid State Electronics and Microelectronics from 1985 to 1989. He subsequently completed doctoral studies in Solid State Electronics and Microelectronics at the Belarusian State University of Informatics and Radioelectronics, receiving a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1992. His education provided the foundation for subsequent research in microelectronics, thin-film deposition, electrochemistry, and nanostructured materials.
Career
Mozalev began his professional career as an engineer at the Radioengineering Institute from 1985 to 1987 and continued there as a junior researcher from 1987 to 1990. From 1990 to 1993 he worked as a researcher at the Belarusian State University of Informatics and Radioelectronics. He then served as a senior research scientist from 1993 to 2004 and led a research group from 2005 to 2012. During these years his work focused on electrochemical anodizing, valve-metal oxides, thin-film electronics, nanocomposite dielectrics, microcapacitors, resistive coatings, and gas-sensing materials. He was a senior researcher at Brno University of Technology in 2011–2012 and joined the Central European Institute of Technology at the same university in 2013, where he led research on electrochemistry-based nanostructuring of metal oxides for electronic, sensing, and photoelectrochemical applications. His research has included porous-alumina-assisted formation of tantalum-, niobium-, zirconium-, hafnium-, tungsten-, and molybdenum-oxide nanostructures, as well as applications in integrated capacitors, gas sensors, energy storage, biomedical coatings, and functional surfaces. He is currently a researcher in the Department of Microelectronics of the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Communication at Brno University of Technology and has served as a project leader in advanced nano- and microtechnology research.
Achievements
Co-inventor of the method for fabrication of multilevel metallization for integrated circuits, Belarus Patent 1777514, H01L 21/28, 1992.
Co-inventor of the method for fabrication of spacers for liquid-crystal displays, Invention Certificate of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics No. 1644653, 1989.
Developed novel nanocomposite dielectrics for electrolytic and thin-film capacitors by anodizing techniques.
Developed nanostructured metal-oxide resistive coatings by anodizing tantalum-aluminum bilayers.
Developed a nanoporous anodic-alumina separator for lithium-metal rechargeable batteries.
Revealed and described the formation of nanostructured anodic oxides on tantalum, niobium, and zirconium beneath a porous alumina film.
Works
research article
Integral high-frequency capacitors with nanostructured anodic oxide dielectrics
(Co-authored research article describing thin-film capacit...)
(Research article on three-dimensional hafnium-oxide nanof...)
2018
Interests
Travel, badminton, and digital photography
Sport & Clubs
Karate-do (Shotokan) and swimming
Connections
Mozalev is associated professionally with Brno University of Technology, including its Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Communication, Department of Microelectronics, and Central European Institute of Technology. His documented family relations include his mother Nina, father Mikhail, wife Iryna Ivashko, and daughters Natalia and Anastasia.
Father:
Mikhail
Mother:
Nina
Wife:
Iryna Ivashko
Daughter:
Natalia
Daughter:
Anastasia
References
Brno University of Technology staff profile
Documents Mozalev's position as a researcher in the Department of Microelectronics of the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Communication, his institutional address, and his researcher identifiers.
Alexander Mozalev research profile
Documents his research trajectory at Brno University of Technology, leadership of nanostructured metal-oxide research, and broad publication record in nanomaterials, thin films, electrochemistry, and sensors.
Japanese Government, Science and Technology Agency, Science and Technology Corporation of Japan, and Japan Society for the Promotion of Science; fellowship periods in 1998–2000 and 2001–2002.
Japanese Government, Science and Technology Agency, Science and Technology Corporation of Japan, and Japan Society for the Promotion of Science; fellowship periods in 1998–2000 and 2001–2002.
Research grant
European Association INTAS and the International Society of Electrochemistry, including a 2004 grant associated with research in Greece.
European Association INTAS and the International Society of Electrochemistry, including a 2004 grant associated with research in Greece.