All posts by CEFRES CEFRES

CEFRES Team

Stefaniia Demchuk – Research & CV

Spaces of Prayer and Sensory Experience: The Boim and Kampiany Chapels in Early Modern Lviv

Research Area 3: Objects, Traces, Mapping: Everyday Experience of Spaces

Contact: stephanierom07@gmail.com

Stefaniia Demchuk, an art historian and Associate Professor at the Department of Art History of Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, joins CEFRES for the 2026–2027 academic year. She is also Editor-in-Chief of the scholarly journal Text and Image: Essential Problems in Art History and co-leader of the “Materialities” Working Group within the COST Action Print Culture and Public Spheres in Central Europe, 1500–1800. Her research focuses on early modern art and visual culture in Central and Eastern Europe, the historiography and theory of art, the circulation of artistic forms across cultural and confessional boundaries, and the relationship between images, materiality, and religious experience. Drawing on approaches from entangled and horizontal art history, intermediality studies, and sensory and material culture studies, her work seeks to situate the art of present-day Ukraine within wider European networks of exchange.

Her publications have addressed the reception of the Vienna School of Art History in Soviet and post-Soviet scholarship, the historiography of Mannerism, religious imagery and Eucharistic controversy during the Reformation, gastronomic motives in early modern Netherlandish art, and the decolonisation of Ukrainian art history. She is co-editor, with Illia Levchenko, of Entangled Art Histories in Ukraine (Routledge, 2025) and the author of Stillleben mit Agave: Alexis Gritchenko (Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden, 2024). Her current research also explores early modern devotional imagery and practices, Antwerp Mannerism, and the intersections between food, visual culture, and social history.

During her fellowship, she will develop the project Spaces of Prayer and Sensory Experience: The Boim and Kampiany Chapels in Early Modern Lviv. The project examines two major late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century chapels as spaces designed to shape devotional practice, sensory perception, and encounters between the living and the dead. It asks what visitors were expected to see and experience and how architecture, sculpture, inscriptions, light, colour, materials, textures, and devotional texts worked together to guide attention, movement, memory, and affect. Combining spatial and iconographic analysis with archival research, early modern descriptions of Lviv, and comparative examples from Western and Central Europe, the project places these monuments within the multicultural and multi-confessional environment of early modern Lviv and within broader networks through which Renaissance artistic and architectural forms circulated, were adapted, and acquired new local meanings.

CV

Education

2016: PhD in History, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

2012: MA in History, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

2010: BA in History, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

Awards and research funding

2025: Max Weber Foundation International Research Award

2024–2025: Bibliographical Fellowship, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, University of California, Los Angeles

2024: Historians of Netherlandish Art Fellowship for a research stay in Brussels and Bruges

2023: Getty Library Research Grant, Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles

2023: Coimbra Group Research Fellowship, KU Leuven

2022–2024: Research Fellowship, Department of Art History, Masaryk University, Brno

2019: Joint Excellence in Science and Humanities Fellowship, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna

Employment history

Since 2023: Associate Professor, Department of Art History, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

Since 2023: Part-time Lecturer, Kyiv School of Economics

2022–2024: Research Fellow, Department of Art History, Masaryk University, Brno

2017–2023: Assistant Professor, Department of Art History, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

2016–2017: Junior Research Fellow, Faculty of History, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

Professional experience

Since 2026: Editor-in-Chief of the scholarly journal Text and Image: Essential Problems in Art History

Since 2024: Co-leader of Working Group 4, ‘Materialities’, COST Action CA23137, Print Culture and Public Spheres in Central Europe, 1500–1800

Since 2023: Teaching at the Kyiv School of Economics

International research experience

2024–2025: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, University of California, Los Angeles

2024: Research stay in Brussels and Bruges, supported by Historians of Netherlandish Art

2023: Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles

2023: Department of Art History, KU Leuven

2022–2024: Department of Art History, Masaryk University, Brno

2019: Institute for Modern and Contemporary Historical Research, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna

Selected publications

Demchuk, Stefaniia, and Illia Levchenko, eds. Entangled Art Histories in Ukraine. London and New York: Routledge, 2025.

Demchuk, Stefaniia. Stillleben mit Agave: Alexis Gritchenko. Dresden: Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden, 2024.

‘Words for Pictures: Ekphrasis as a Heuristic Tool in Alois Riegl’s Art History.’ Edgar Wind Journal 9 (2025): 74–88. https://doi.org/10.53245/EWJ-00048.

With Illia Levchenko. ‘Decolonizing Ukrainian Art History.’ Nationalities Papers (2024): 1–25. https://doi.org/10.1017/nps.2024.58.

‘Food, Family, and the Reformation: From Family to Banquet Portrait in the Art of Early Modern Netherlands’ (in Ukrainian). Ukrainian Historical Review (2023), Vol. 2, 61 – 80.

With Illia Levchenko. ‘Ukrainian Baroque: Art, Myth, and National Identity.’ Histoire de l’art 91 (2023): 85–96.

‘The Mannerist “Revolution”, Dvořák and Soviet Art History.’ Journal of Art Historiography 25 (2021): 1–15.

‘The Influence of the Vienna School of Art History on Soviet and Post-Soviet Historiography: Bruegel’s Case.’ Journal of Art Historiography 23 (2020): 1–19.

‘Two Suppers: Illustrations by Jacob Cornelisz. van Oostsanen to Passio Domini Nostri Jesu Christi (1523) and the Eucharistic Controversy of the Early Reformation.’ Modus: Prace z historii sztuki 18 (2018): 35–48.

CEFRES Team

Valeriia Hutsaliuk – Research & CV

Expanding the Understanding of Normative Power and Unpacking Competing Visions of the European Union’s Role in a Changing International Order

Valeriia Hutsaliuk is a political scientist and senior lecturer at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Lviv Polytechnic National University. Her research interests include the EU’s foreign policy, EU–Ukraine relations, Normative Power Europe, Power in International Relations, Integral Consciousness Theory, and the Fourth Generation of Human Rights. In 2025, she defended her PhD thesis on the prerequisites and specific features of the use of normative power in EU climate policy towards Ukraine. She has subsequently expanded her research through an International Visegrad Fund Research Grant, which enabled her to conduct archival research at the Historical Archives of the European Union, administered by the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence.

At CEFRES, she will work on a project that investigates the relationship between the concepts of normative power and foreign policy leadership and examines whether they should be understood as complementary or contradictory forms of international influence. The EU provides a particularly relevant context for such an inquiry, as it has consistently sought to establish itself both as a normative foreign policy actor and as a leader across multiple policy areas. Building upon this theoretical investigation, her project further explores how competing visions of the EU’s international role are being reconstructed in a period of profound transformation of the international order. Rather than treating Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine as an isolated turning point, the project approaches it as a catalyst that has accelerated broader geopolitical, normative, and institutional shifts already reshaping the foundations of international politics and generating new debates about the EU’s place in an evolving international order.

CV

Education

  • 2021–2025 PhD International relations, public communications and regional studies, Department of Political Science and International Relations, Institute of the Humanities and Social Sciences, Lviv Polytechnic National University

Thesis: Features of the use of normative power in the EU climate policy (on the case of Ukraine)

  • 2018–2020 MSc International Relations, Public Communications and Regional Studies, Department of International Information, Institute of Applied Mathematics and Fundamental Sciences, Lviv Polytechnic National University, cum laude

Thesis: The right to make decisions concerning one’s own body: problems of justification and balancing with competing interests

  • 2014–2018 BSc International Relations, Public Communications and Regional Studies, Department of International Information, Institute of Applied Mathematics and Fundamental Sciences, Lviv Polytechnic National University

Thesis: Threats to human rights with regard to the collection and processing of genetic data

Academic Positions

  • 2026–present Senior Lecturer, Department of Political Science and International Relations, Lviv Polytechnic National University
  • 2026–present UMIFRE Research Fellow, Centre français de recherche en sciences sociales, Prague
  • 2022–2025 Assistant Lecturer, Department of Political Science and International Relations, Lviv Polytechnic National University

Research Visits and Exchanges

  • 2026 Historical Archives of the European Union, European University Institute, Italy (International Visegrad Fund Research Grant)
  • 2026 Lund University, Sweden (House of Europe International Mobility Grant)
  • 2025 University of Silesia, Poland (NAWA Mobility Grant)
  • 2024 Warsaw University of Technology, Poland (NAWA Mobility Grant for a Research Visit)

Publications

Peer reviewed articles

  • Hutsaliuk, V. (2024). The European Union’s climate policy towards Ukraine: normative power Europe in action? Acta de Historia & Politica: Saeculum XXI, 8, 73–87.
  • Hutsaliuk, V. (2023). Features of the European Union’s Foreign Policy Leadership on Preventing Climate Change. Modern Historical and Political Issues, 48, 85–97.
  • Hutsaliuk, V. (2023). Features of the transformation of the EU’s foreign policy behavior paradigm after a full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine. Acta de Historia & Politica: Saeculum XXI, Special Issue, 24–34.
  • Hutsaliuk, V. (2022). Sanctions as an EU normative foreign policy instrument and their imposition on Russia over Ukraine. Modern Historical and Political Issues, 46, 9–21.
  • Hutsaliuk, V. (2022). Peculiarities of the EU’s normative power use for the establishment of climate-related values in Ukraine. Copernicus Political and Legal Studies, 1(1), 38–47.
  • Sukhorolskyi, P., & Hutsaliuk, V. (2020). Processing of large amounts of personal genetic data: international regulatory issues and human rights challenges. Ukrainian Journal of International Law, 1, 40–49.
  • Sukhorolskyi, P., & Hutsaliuk, V. (2020). Processing of genetic data under GDPR: Unresolved conflict of interests. Masaryk University Journal of Law and Technology, 14(2), 151–176.

Book chapters

  • Hutsaliuk, V. (2023). The normative framework of EU non-normative foreign policy: peculiarities of the EU’s basic values protection in Ukraine in the context of a full-scale Russian invasion. In Y. Turchyn & T. Astramovich-Leik (Eds.), Nowy ład w Europie i Unii Europejskiej: przesłanki – kierunki – priorytety, 49–57.
  • Hutsaliuk, V. (2022). Rethinking the European Green Deal in the context of the Russo-Ukrainian war. In Y. Turchyn & T. Astramovich-Leik (Eds.), The formation and peculiarities of the implementation of the European Union’s Eastern policy, 99–109.
CEFRES Team

Yuliia Karpets – Research & CV

Environments and Materialities in Mezhyhirya during the 1920s–1930s

Yuliia Karpets, Ph.D. in literature studies, is a researcher and a lecturer at the Literature Department, National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy (NaUkMA).

Karpets works with textual, visual, and material fabrics of the 1920s and the early 1930s to elaborate on the reciprocal relations between soil/ground/earth and modernist artists, sensitive to the Soviet modernization and its destructiveness. She combines literary studies, visual culture, and environmental history. This approach is a logical development of her Ph.D. dissertation, where she explored the intersecting heterogeneous biographies, archival practices, and pieces of literature of Ukrainian researchers and writers throughout the 1920s–1930s, as well as writing materiality that witnessed trauma after the First World War and revolutionary events of 1917–1921, drastic environmental changes, destroyed relations between humans and soil during Holodomor, and the terror of the 1930s.

During the UMIFRE fellowship, she plans to elaborate on the research project Environments and Materialities in Mezhyhirya during the 1920s–1930s. She will explore Mezhyhirya (a historical area in the north of Kyiv near Kyiv hydroelectric power plant) as an intensive assemblage of artistic modernist practice, cult architecture, and Soviet modernisation project throughout the first decades of the 20th century. This is the unique space where experiment of the new material culture were co-present with the pre-modern forms of community organization and artistic production.

CV

EDUCATION

2022–2026: Ph.D. in Literature Studies. National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy (Kyiv, Ukraine). Dissertation: The Phenomenon of Groundlessness in the Writings by Mykola Khvylovyi and Viktor Petrov-Domontovych.

2020–2022: MA in Theory, History of Literature and Comparative Studies. National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy (Kyiv, Ukraine). Thesis: Nathalie Sarraute`s Tropisme in the Philosophical Context of the Second Half of the XX Century.

2016–2020: BA in Germanic Languages and Literatures (including Translation). National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy (Kyiv, Ukraine)

FELLOWSHIPS & RESEARCH STAYS

March 2026 – October 2026: participant at Methodology Seminar for Art History in Ukraine (Bibliotheca Hertziana, Max Planck Institute for Art History). Research project: Vasyl Sedliar and Oksana Pavlenko at the Crossroads of Soviet Modernity: Environments and Materialities

2024–2026: fellow at Invisible Graduate School (IUFU, CEU). Research project: Thinking Environmentally about Ukrainian Literature of the 1920s–1930s

2025: junior research fellow at Imre Kertész Kolleg Jena. Research project: Thinking Environmentally about Ukrainian Literature of the 1920s–1930s

spring 2022: student at MA «English & American Studies» (Friedrich-Schiller-Universität, DAAD)

EXPERIENCE

2023–present: senior lecturer at the Department of Literature (NaUKMA).

2025–present: mentor and coordinator at Invisible University of Ukraine (Central European University).

2024: archivist at V. Domontovych. Digital Memory Storage project (NASU Institute of Archeology).

2022–2023: archivist and researcher at Wartime Art Archive.

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

Book projects

2026: Introduction to V. Domontovych’s Doktor Serafikus (Vikhola, 2026).

Academic Articles

  1. Viktor-Petrov Domontovych’s Writing Scenes. No. 6–7 (2026): NaUKMA Research Papers. Literary Studies [in Ukrainian]. https://doi.org/10.18523/2618-0537.2026.6-7.19-28
  2. Between a Word and Voice: the Auditory Space of “Tale of the Sanatorium Zone” (“Povisit pro Sanatoriinu Zonu”) by Mykola Khvylovyi. The Journal of V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University. Series “Philology”, 2025. https://doi.org/10.26565/2227-1864-2025-96-14
  3. Seraphic Gender in “Doktor Serafikus” by V. Domontovych, Kyiv-Mohyla Humanities Journal, 2024. https://doi.org/10.18523/2313-4895.11.2024.160-178
  4. Phenomenon of “Groundlessness” in Works by Viktor Petrov-Domontovych in Philosophical Contexts of the Second Half of the 20th Century. No. 4-5 (2024): NaUKMA Research Papers. Literary Studies [in Ukrainian]. https://doi.org/10.18523/2618-0537.2024.4-5.82-90
  5. Post-Traumatic Relationships Between Sexes in Mykola Khvylovyi’s Prose. Siverian Chronicle (2), 2024 [in Ukrainian]. https://doi.org/10.58407/litopis.240213

Essays & Critical Texts

  1. The Archaeology of the Absent and the Painting Florets of Karina Synytsia. Kontur, 2026 [in Ukrainian].
  2. Archive of Forms by Anna-Mariia Kucherenko: Archive as Care,Suspilne kultura, 2025 [in Ukrainian].
  3. On the Uprooted Existence of the Ukrainian Intellectual in Postwar Germany in the 1940s, Visible Ukraine, 2025.
  4. Spaces for Living, Creating, and Caring. A Review of the Photo Book By Yevhen Nikiforov and Polina Baitsym, “CHIPS: UKRAINIAN NAIVE MOSAICS, 1950–90”. Sensor, 2024 [in Ukrainian].
  5. Forests, almonds, hiking and cocktails: a review of At the Existentialist Cafe by Sarah Bakewell. Kontur, 2024 [in Ukrainian].
  6. Inner Space: The Word in Ukrainian Art Amid The Full-scale War. Artslooker, 2023.
  7. Tropism: The changing writing of Nathalie Sarraute. Kontur, 2023 [in Ukrainian]
CEFRES Team

Serhii Nazarovets – Research & CV

Research Evaluation and the Illusion of Excellence: Rethinking Q1 Journal Rankings

Serhii Nazarovets is a Ukrainian researcher working at the intersection of scientometrics, scholarly communication, research integrity, and science policy. He is a Senior Researcher at Borys Grinchenko Kyiv Metropolitan University, where he studies how research systems are organised, evaluated, and transformed under changing social, political, and technological conditions.

His work explores the infrastructures that shape contemporary science – from journal evaluation systems and scholarly publishing to open science, bibliometric databases, research integrity, and the growing role of artificial intelligence in research. Rather than treating metrics as neutral indicators, he examines how they influence researchers’ behaviour, institutional priorities, and science policy. His recent studies have addressed research misconduct, paper mills, responsible research assessment, scholarly communication during wartime, and the governance of AI in academic publishing.

Growing up and working in Ukraine has fundamentally shaped his research perspective. Since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion, much of his work has focused on how research systems adapt to crisis: how international collaboration changes during war, how scholarly communication remains resilient under disruption, and how academic institutions continue to produce, evaluate, and preserve knowledge despite unprecedented challenges. These experiences have reinforced his broader interest in scholarly infrastructures – not only as technical systems, but as social institutions that sustain research communities.

At CEFRES, Serhii will develop the project Research Evaluation and the Illusion of Excellence: Rethinking Q1 Journal Rankings. The project examines how journal classification systems create symbolic hierarchies of academic prestige and how these hierarchies influence research assessment, particularly in the social sciences and humanities. Combining bibliometric analysis with qualitative case studies, the project seeks to contribute to current international debates on responsible research assessment, including the implementation of DORA and CoARA principles.

CV

Education

2015 – PhD in Social Communication Science, Kharkiv State Academy of Culture, Ukraine.

2009 – Master’s Degree in Philosophy, Ivan Franko National University of Lviv, Ukraine.

Current position

Since 2021 – Senior Researcher, Borys Grinchenko Kyiv Metropolitan University (Kyiv, Ukraine).

Previous positions

  • 2017–2021 – Deputy Director for Research, State Scientific and Technical Library of Ukraine.
  • 2015–2017 – Director, Library of the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy.
  • 2014–2019 – Senior Lecturer, Kyiv National University of Culture and Arts.

Selected publications

  • Nazarovets, S. (2026). Scientific misconduct, questionable research practices, and research climate: empirical approaches to integrity problems. Research Integrity and Peer Review, 11(1), 22. https://doi.org/10.1186/s41073-026-00214-1
  • Nazarovets, S. (2026). Scientific collaboration without flights: Ukraine’s wartime adaptation. Scientometrics. 131, 1991–1995. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11192-026-05576-3
  • Nazarovets, S. (2026). APC waivers and Ukraine’s publishing output in Gold OA journals: Evidence from five commercial publishers. Journal of Data and Information Science. 11(1), 88-104. https://doi.org/10.2478/jdis-2025-0059
  • Teixeira da Silva, J. A., & Nazarovets, S. (2026). The publish or perish, publish and perish, publish then perish, and now retract and perish cultures in academia. Naunyn-Schmiedeberg’s Archives of Pharmacology, 399, 3115–3131. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00210-025-04651-5
  • Suchikova, Y., Tsybuliak, N., Teixeira da Silva, J. A., & Nazarovets, S. (2026). GAIDeT (Generative AI Delegation Taxonomy): A taxonomy for humans to delegate tasks to generative artificial intelligence in scientific research and publishing. Accountability in Research, 33(3). https://doi.org/10.1080/08989621.2025.2544331
CEFRES Team

Halyna Shumytska – Research & CV

Consciousness in Transition: Forced Migration, Identity, and Language Integration in Transcarpathia Across the 20th–21st Centuries

Research Area 1: Displacements, “Dépaysements” and Discrepancies: People, Knowledge and Practices

Contact: halyna.shumytska@gmail.com

Prof. Dr. Halyna Shumytska is Professor at the Department of Sociology and Social Work and Coordinator of the Research Center for Sociology of Language at Uzhhorod National University. Her research project, entitled Linguistic Consciousness in Transition: Forced Migration, Identity, and Language Integration in Transcarpathia Across the 20th–21st Centuries, contributes to CEFRES Research Area 1. The project examines how forced migration reshapes linguistic consciousness, identity negotiation, and social integration in Transcarpathia, one of Ukraine’s most multilingual regions. By comparing political displacement between 1919 and 1939 with contemporary displacement caused by the Russian-Ukrainian war (2014–ongoing), the research traces long-term patterns of linguistic adaptation and explores the role of language in processes of belonging and identity formation. Continue reading Halyna Shumytska – Research & CV →

CEFRES Team

Iryna Yaremak – Research & CV

Enhancing Energy Security through Cross-Border Cooperation between Ukraine and EU Countries

Iryna Yaremak, Associate Professor at the Department of Electrical Engineering at Ivano-Frankivsk National Technical University of Oil and Gas, Ukraine, joined CEFRES as a 2026 UMIFRE Fellow.

She is interested in energy security and resilience, the evolution of energy systems, and the institutional and regional dimensions of cross-border energy cooperation.

Her research examines the transformation of the Ukrainian power system in the context of Russia’s full-scale invasion and the broader European energy transition. Her publications have addressed cooperation between Ukraine and EU countries in the energy sector, Ukraine’s integration into the European energy system, and the role of cross-border energy cooperation in post-war reconstruction.

At CEFRES, she will undertake a research project entitled “Enhancing Energy Security through Cross-Border Cooperation between Ukraine and EU Countries,” examining how international cooperation can strengthen Ukraine’s energy security and resilience while supporting its long-term transformation and European integration. The project focuses particularly on cross-border electricity interconnections with neighbouring EU countries, exploring their role not only as technical mechanisms for electricity exchange, but also as instruments of regional resilience, governance, and European cohesion.

During her fellowship, she aims to further develop the interdisciplinary dimension of her research by bringing together her engineering expertise with approaches from the humanities and social sciences. She is particularly interested in examining energy security at the intersection of infrastructure, governance, regional development, and European integration. Through this research, she seeks to contribute to broader European debates on resilience, territorial cooperation, and energy transition in times of crisis.

CV

ORCID: 0000-0002-0698-0367

Scopus Author ID: 57196472285

Education

2019: PhD in Engineering Science, Ivano-Frankivsk National Technical University of Oil and Gas (IFNTUOG), Ukraine

2004: MSc in Electrical Engineering, Ivano-Frankivsk National Technical University of Oil and Gas (IFNTUOG), Ukraine

Academic Position

2019 – present: Associate Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering, IFNTUOG

2005–2019: Assistant Professor, Department of Electric Power, Electrical Engineering and Electromechanics, IFNTUOG

2004–2005: Trainee Teacher, Department of Electric Power, Electrical Engineering and Electromechanics, IFNTUOG

Selected  International Academic Activities

2026: Speaker, Thematic Summit on Physical Sciences & Engineering, Social Sciences & Humanities, and Energy, (RIFF (Research Infrastructures for the Future of Ukraine), Kraków, Poland
2026: Participant, project proposal development meeting Mathematical and Engineering Modelling for Sustainable and Resilient Ukrainian Energy Network, University of Agder, Kristiansand, Norway

2026: Participant, Erasmus+ project development meeting AdaMatS – Adaptive Mathematics Study Support for STEM Students, Slovak University of Technology, Bratislava, Slovakia

2025: Participant, international conference What Future for the Concept of Borderless Europe? Perspectives on Border Policies and Territorial Cooperation in an Age of Multiple Crises, Budapest, Hungary.

2024: Panel Speaker, VIII AEBR Cross-Border School, Karlstad, Sweden

2024: Participant, Art of Cooperating 2024, Budapest, Hungary

2023: Speaker, VII AEBR Cross-Border School, Košice, Slovakia

2019: Participant, Malaysian Technical Cooperation Programme (MTCP), Center for Instructor and Advanced Skill Training (CIAST), Shah Alam, Malaysia

Publications (selection)

Yaremak, I. (2025). EU-Ukraine Cross-Border Energy Cooperation: Trends and Directions for Post-War Reconstruction. Borders in Globalization Review, 6(2), 82–95.

Yaremak, I., Dzundza, B., Fedenko, V., & Yaremak, R. (2025). Prospects for the Use of Thin Film Photovoltaic Converters for Space Applications. In M. Lupa, T. Uhl, J. Staszel, K. Pargieła, & A. Malczewska (Eds.), Selected Proceedings of the 7th Space Resources Conference. SRC 2024. Springer Aerospace Technology. Cham: Springer. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-91227-6_2.

Yaremak, I. I. (2025). Cross-Border Cooperation of Ukraine with EU Countries in the Energy Sector. In Y. V. Lazur & M. V. Mendzhul (Eds.), Guarantees of National Information Security and Cross-Border Cooperation: Monograph (pp. 272–310). Uzhhorod: Rik-U. ISBN 978-617-8596-13-2.

Yaremak, I., & Yaremak, R. (2024). United Web Platform for Space Education and Space Research in Ukraine. In Selected Proceedings of the 6th Space Resources Conference. SRC 2023. Springer Aerospace Technology. Cham: Springer, 227–237.

Batsala, Y., Hlad, I., & Yaremak, I. (2021). Forecasting day-ahead of power generation from photovoltaic stations and use weather apps. Journal of New Technologies in Environmental Science, 5(4), 143–149.

Batsala, Ya. V., Hlad, I. V., Yaremak, I. I., & Kiianiuk, O. I. (2021). Mathematical model for forecasting the process of electric power generation by photoelectric stations. Naukovyi Visnyk Natsionalnoho Hirnychoho Universytetu, (1), 111–116.

Conference Papers (selection)

2026 : ‘Enhancing Energy System Resilience through EU–Ukraine Cross-Border Cooperation’, III International Scientific and Practical Conference Ensuring National Information Security in International and Cross-Border Cooperation, Uzhhorod National University, Uzhhorod.

2026 : ‘Analysis of Attacks on Ukraine’s Electric Power Infrastructure in the Context of War Crimes of the Russian Federation’, IV Scientific and Practical Conference with International Participation International Crimes of the Russian Federation – from Documentation to Accountability, Vasyl Stefanyk Carpathian National University, Ivano-Frankivsk.

2025 : ‘The Green Transition of the Energy Sector in Ukraine’, International Scientific Forum Oil and Gas Energy, Ivano-Frankivsk.

2025 : ‘Energy Security of Ukraine in the Context of Digital Transformation and Wartime Threats’, VII Scientific and Practical Conference Energy Security in the Era of Digital Transformation: 2025, G. E. Pukhov Institute for Modelling in Energy Problems, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kyiv.

2025 : ‘EU–Ukraine Cross-Border Cooperation for Energy Security’, International Scientific and Practical Conference Problems of Ensuring Information Security in International Cooperation, Uzhhorod National University, Uzhhorod.

2025 : ‘Energy Security of Ukraine under Wartime Conditions: Restoration of the Power System and Safe Operation of Electrical Equipment’, International Forum Resilience and Development: Public Administration and Innovation, Lviv.