Doctorand | Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava | Slovakia
Kristína Compelová is a dedicated early-career researcher specializing in inorganic technologies and materials within the Faculty of Chemical and Food Technology at the Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, where she is currently pursuing her PhD. With a strong background in chemical technologies and engineering, her academic progression from bachelor’s to doctoral studies reflects her deep commitment to advancing materials science research. She holds concurrent research assistant positions at both the Slovak University of Technology and the Institute of Construction and Architecture of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, demonstrating her active involvement in interdisciplinary research. Her work focuses on experimental investigations and material characterization through advanced analytical techniques such as thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), X-ray diffraction (XRD), Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). She possesses expertise in data processing and interpretation using scientific software tools like Origin, and her research contributions aim to improve understanding of material behavior and structural performance in construction and industrial applications. Throughout her academic and research career, Compelová has contributed to collaborative projects bridging chemical and construction materials research, emphasizing innovation, environmental responsibility, and scientific rigor. Her analytical proficiency and methodical approach enable her to deliver precise experimental results and comprehensive data analyses that contribute to the broader objectives of sustainable material development. She has participated in several institutional research efforts that foster interdisciplinary collaboration and promote scientific advancement in Slovakia’s academic community. With a strong command of English and fundamental German proficiency, she actively engages with international literature and scientific discourse. Her evolving research profile positions her as a promising scientist with potential to make meaningful contributions to the fields of material science, environmental chemistry, and sustainable technologies, reinforcing her commitment to the advancement of applied chemical research and its societal impact.
Publications:
Chloride and combined chemical attack of saline solutions on modified oil well cement pastes. Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry.