KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Abdikerim Kurbanaliev (Osh, Kyrgyzstan)

Mathematical Modeling and 3D Visualization of Large-Scale Flooding Dynamics Using OpenFOAM: Case Study of the Naryn River Floodplain

Abdikerim Kurbanaliev is a prominent scholar in fluid dynamics and computational modeling, particularly known for his work on simulating large-scale hydrodynamic phenomena in complex environments. As a Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences specializing in Mechanics of Liquid, Gas, and Plasma, his research focuses on advanced mathematical modeling techniques to address real-world challenges in fluid mechanics and environmental hydrology.

Cavida Damirova (Baku, Azerbaijan)

Fuzzy assessment of technological risks in the main oil pipeline

Dr. Cavida Damirova is a highly qualified academic and researcher at Azerbaijan State Oil and Industry University (ASOIU) in Baku, Azerbaijan. She holds a Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering (Ph.D. Eng.) and serves as an Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Management and System Engineering, as well as in the Department of Electronics and Automation at ASOIU. Her research focuses on risk assessment, management, and advanced technological solutions in the oil and gas industry, particularly concerning pipeline safety and operational efficiency. As a keynote speaker, Dr. Damirova brings expertise in the application of fuzzy logic methodologies for assessing and mitigating technological risks in main oil pipelines. Her work addresses the critical challenge of managing uncertainties and expert judgments in risk analysis, which is paramount in the midstream sector of the oil and gas industry.

Vitaly Rakhmanov (Novosibirsk, Russia)

Analysis of the limits of applicability of a photomultiplier as part of a laser Doppler anemometer

Vitaly V. Rakhmanov (PhD in Engineering sciences, Research Officer at Kutateladze Institute of Thermophysics, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Science) is recognized for his research in advanced optical measurement techniques, particularly in aerodynamic and metrological applications. His recent work includes the application of narrowband optical filtering of Doppler signals for aerodynamic experiments, as well as contributions to numerical algorithms for processing phase images and methods for measuring the geometry of dynamic objects. Rakhmanov’s collaborative publications demonstrate expertise in both theoretical and practical aspects of optical instrumentation, signal processing, and automation, all of which are essential for modern scientific and industrial challenges in energy and environmental monitoring.