Grigory
physicist researcher chess composer
Gregory Yakovlevich Slepyan was born on May 6, 1952, in Minsk, Belarus. He is the son of Yakov Aronovich and Myza Grigorievna. During his early professional years he was identified as a radio engineer and began publishing chess studies in 1967, combining a scientific career with sustained activity in chess composition.
Slepyan studied engineering at the Minsk Radioengineering Institute from 1974 to 2000 and completed the program in Engineering. He subsequently pursued advanced scientific research in radiophysics, completing a candidate dissertation in 1978 on nonlinear interaction between electron beams and electromagnetic fields in irregular microwave systems with space-charge effects, and a doctoral dissertation in 1987 on numerical-analytical methods of electrodynamics for problems involving absorption, nonlinearity, and complex boundaries.
Slepyan began his professional career in 1974 at the Minsk Device Design Institute, where he served as a principal research scientist until 1992. From 1992 to 2000 he worked at the Institute for Nuclear Problems, developing research in microwave theory and techniques, antennas and propagation, nonlinear oscillations and waves, and free-electron lasers. His later work at the Research Institute for Nuclear Problems of Belarusian State University expanded toward nanoelectronics, nanophotonics, carbon-nanotube electrodynamics, quantum dots, and quantum antennas. His research has addressed diffraction and scattering, resonators, nonlinear electromagnetic processes, low-dimensional structures, terahertz radiation, and the interaction of quantum emitters with photonic environments. He has collaborated with researchers in Belarus, Israel, Italy, the United Kingdom, and the United States on theoretical and applied nanoelectromagnetics.
Conducted research in the physics of nanostructures and their applications in nanoelectronics and nanophotonics.
Developed theoretical studies in microwave theory and techniques, antennas and propagation, nonlinear oscillations and waves, and free-electron lasers.
Contributed to the development of nanoelectromagnetics through research on carbon nanotubes, quantum dots, low-dimensional structures, and quantum antennas.
Published approximately 60 chess studies and received more than 40 distinctions in composition competitions.
Was a finalist in the sixth World Team Championship and a prize-winner of the Belarusian individual championship in chess studies.
(Co-authored chapter on the electromagnetic properties of ...)
2003Nanoelectromagnetics of Low-Dimensional Structures
(Co-authored chapter examining nanoelectromagnetic phenome...)
2004(Co-authored peer-reviewed conference contribution on quan...)
2023Challenges and Perspectives of Nanoelectromagnetics in the THz Range
(Co-authored contribution on challenges and prospects in t...)
2015(Co-authored study applying characteristic-mode methods to...)
2021(Co-authored paper presenting a method for solving two-dim...)
1987(Co-authored paper proposing a tunable terahertz quantum n...)
2013(Research article on exact diffraction solutions for perio...)
1980(Study of optical scattering by chiral carbon nanotubes an...)
2006(Co-authored investigation of high-quality-factor comb res...)
1988(Research article on the calculation of electromagnetic ei...)
1977(Co-authored theoretical study of electron-photon coupling...)
2009(Co-authored study proposing carbon nanotubes as thermal n...)
2007(Co-authored study of the magnetic polarizability of circu...)
1989(Co-authored paper on non-orthogonal series methods for nu...)
1988(Co-authored study of bistability in Vavilov–Cherenkov rad...)
1986(Study of electromagnetic boundary conditions for imperfec...)
1984(Co-authored theoretical study of coastal refraction of el...)
1991On small signal equivalent circuit models for quantum dots
(Co-authored study of small-signal equivalent-circuit mode...)
2017(Co-authored review of quantum antennas as open quantum sy...)
2022Slepyan is the son of Yakov Aronovich and Myza Grigorievna. His professional and scientific collaborations have included researchers associated with Belarusian State University, the Research Institute for Nuclear Problems, Tel Aviv University, and other international institutions.
