Georgios Vogiatzis
Department
Group

RESEARCH PROFILE
Georgios G. Vogiatzis obtained his Diploma in Chemical Engineering (2010), MSc degree in Nanotechnology (2012) and PhD in Chemical Engineering (2015) from the National Technical University of Athens, Greece. In the framework of his doctoral thesis, supervised by Prof. Doros N. Theodorou, he developed and applied a multiscale computer simulation strategy for the prediction of structure, thermal, mechanical, and rheological properties of polymer-matrix nanocomposites. Parameters needed at each level of modeling were extracted from more fundamental levels, such that property prediction could ultimately be based on an atomistic force field. Moreover, rigorous coarse- and fine- graining techniques for running up and down the length and time scales have been developed. After a post-doctoral stay with Prof. Theodorou at NTUA, partially in parallel to his mandatory military service, he joined the Polymer Technology group at TU/e. The ultimate goal of his research effort at TU/e is to simulate the response of a glassy polymer system while a deformation (at realistic deformation rates) is applied to it, using as sole input its chemical constitution. His research interests lie in the field of molecular simulations and high performance computing, specifically in addressing the challenge of simulating the wide spectrum of length and time scales of polymer (nanocomposite) melts and glasses, the slow polymer dynamics at polymer-solid interfaces and the structure of the interfaces formed during the directed self-assembly of diblock copolymers.Education and Teaching2011-2015: Ph.D., National Technical University of Athens, Chemical Engineering. 2010-2012: M.Sc., National Technical University of Athens, Microsystems and Nanodevices. 2005-2010: Diploma (5-year engineering degree), National Technical University of Athens, Chemical Engineering
Recent Publications
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Response of Elementary Structural Transitions in Glassy Atactic Polystyrene to Temperature and Deformation
Journal of Physical Chemistry B (2022) -
Microscopic carriers of plasticity in glassy polystyrene
Macromolecular Theory and Simulations (2021) -
Structural transitions in glassy atactic polystyrene using transition-state theory
Journal of Physical Chemistry B (2021) -
Structure formation in suspensions under uniform electric or magnetic field
Multiscale and Multidisciplinary Modeling, Experiments and Design (2021) -
Characterization of structures of particles
Applied Physics A: Materials Science & Processing (2020)
Ancillary Activities
No ancillary activities