Panagiotis Tsamos: Post Doc Researcher at A.U.Th. , Faculty of Sciences, School of Chemistry, Greece
Dr. Panagiotis Tsamos is a dedicated Postdoctoral Researcher at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (A.U.TH.), specializing in environmental chemistry with an emphasis on radiological protection and heavy metal contamination. He holds a PhD in Chemistry and has extensive experience studying radionuclide behavior and removal in aquatic environments. His research aims to develop innovative, sustainable methods to mitigate environmental pollution caused by industrial activities, contributing to public health and ecological safety.
Online Profiles
Dr. Tsamos, While he currently does not maintain a LinkedIn profile or personal website, his research and academic contributions are well-documented through his institutional affiliation with A.U.TH., Faculty of Sciences, School of Chemistry. He actively participates in international conferences and collaborations, enhancing his visibility in the environmental chemistry research community.
Education
He completed his doctoral studies at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, graduating in July 2022 with a PhD in Chemistry. His academic training included advanced coursework and research in radiochemistry, environmental toxicology, and analytical techniques. His thesis work involved the study of uranium and toxic metal contamination in natural and industrial environments, providing a strong scientific foundation for his ongoing postdoctoral research.
Research Focus
Dr. Tsamos’s research primarily focuses on improving the removal of radionuclides and toxic metals from aqueous solutions through novel sorbent materials and chemical methods. He investigates the environmental impact of industrial pollutants, particularly from oil and coal-fired power plants, aiming to develop effective remediation technologies that reduce radiological and chemical hazards in water bodies and soil.
Experience
With over a decade of experience, Dr. Tsamos has contributed significantly to environmental monitoring and remediation research. He has authored numerous peer-reviewed articles and presented his findings at major international conferences. His collaborations span interdisciplinary teams working on environmental safety, radiological risk assessment, and sustainable pollution control, reflecting a comprehensive approach to addressing complex environmental challenges.
Research Timeline
Beginning his research career in 2014, Dr. Tsamos has steadily expanded his expertise from investigating radionuclide distribution in mining and power plant areas to exploring biosorption techniques and competing cation effects on radionuclide sorption. His progression culminated in a PhD focused on environmental contamination and has now transitioned into postdoctoral work aimed at advancing nuclide removal methodologies and assessing environmental risks associated with industrial pollutants.
Awards & Honors
Although specific awards are not explicitly listed, Dr. Tsamos’s participation in multiple international conferences as an invited speaker and his certification (3EHKR-Z6U8B-YW2O7-G9ITM) demonstrate professional recognition and credibility in his field. His work continues to be cited in environmental science literature, indicating respect and acknowledgement from the academic community.
Top-Noted Publication
Among his most influential works is the 2025 article “The Impact of Crude Oil Facilities on the Accumulation of Heavy Metals and Radionuclides in a Coastal Environment,” published in Water Air Soil Pollution. This study provided critical insights into how industrial operations affect local ecosystems and offered data-driven recommendations for pollution mitigation and environmental monitoring programs, highlighting Panagiotis’s expertise in applied environmental radiochemistry.
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Noli, F., Papalanis, E., Tsamos, P., Kapnisti, M. (2021). The effect of humic acid and competing cations Na⁺ and Ca²⁺ on the sorption of uranium and europium onto bentonite from Kimolos Island (Greece). Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry. DOI: 10.1007/s10967-021-07722-y.
This study investigates the complex interactions affecting radionuclide sorption in bentonite, highlighting environmental factors that influence contaminant mobility in natural clays. -
Noli, F., Tsamos, P. (2018). Seasonal variations of natural radionuclides, minor and trace elements in lake sediments and water in a lignite mining area of North-Western Greece. Environmental Science and Pollution Research. DOI: 10.1007/s11356-017-9801-z.
An in-depth analysis of seasonal changes in radionuclide and trace element levels, contributing valuable data on environmental impact related to mining activities. -
Noli, F., Tsamos, P., Stoulos, S. (2017). Spatial and seasonal variation of radionuclides in soils and waters near a coal-fired power plant of Northern Greece: environmental dose assessment. Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry. DOI: 10.1007/s10967-016-5082-0.
This paper provides a comprehensive dose assessment based on radionuclide distribution, offering insights into environmental safety around coal power plants. -
Noli, F., Tsamos, P. (2016). Concentration of heavy metals and trace elements in soils, waters and vegetables and assessment of health risk in the vicinity of a lignite-fired power plant. Science of the Total Environment. DOI: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2016.04.098.
This research evaluates contamination levels and potential health risks from industrial emissions, supporting efforts to manage and mitigate environmental hazards.