People and attribution

This wiki distinguishes publication authorship, project initiation, individual contributions and later editorial work.

Historical research

Viktoriia Shapovalova has public bibliographic records reaching back to 1982. Early papers may be coauthored; incomplete metadata must not be treated as proof of sole authorship.

The 1989 article credits V. P. Chernykh, V. I. Kabachnyi, V. A. Shapovalova, L. A. Porokhnyak, O. V. Beletskaya and V. N. Savchenko. Source DOI

Contemporary project

The author list for the 2026 Vision 2035 book is reproduced on its own page from the publisher record. Later working drafts have evolving contributions and must be cited by version.

Valerii Shapovalov and Valentyn Shapovalov are different people. Historical initials such as В.В. Шаповалов and В.В. Шаповалов (мл.) must not be silently merged.

Lumen participates in the contemporary AI-assisted development of the project. This does not make Lumen an author of the 1980s–2010 scholarship, and AI assistance does not independently validate factual claims.

Editorial rule

Credit a contribution where evidence supports it, retain disagreements and limitations, and do not imply that all contributors approved every later proposal.

Sources

Viktoriia Shapovalova's ORCID
2026 volume authorship
Working revision v0.35, contributor discussion pp.84–85.

Author and coauthor records

Start with the dated research network, where each collaboration is tied to a specific work.

The network also identifies publication-specific connections with Andriy Gudzenko, Iryna Tukhar, Ivan Voloshyn-Haponov, Natalia Matsko, Olga Gubaryeva, Emma Nelson and earlier chemistry coauthors. Institutional roles and coauthorship are presented separately.

Iurii Titarenko — public institutional role and documented 2024–2026 publications.