Overall area of interest and expertise: physics/quantum electronics, science journalism. More specifically: graphene, nanofabrication.

Fluent in: English, Russian, Spanish

COI dislaimer

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I work at SwissLitho, which is part of Heidelberg Instruments. These companies make tools for maskless photolithography (also known as direct-write laser lithography) and thermal scanning probe nanollithography (also referred to as a Probe-tip). Neither company has a dedicated Wikipedia page, and both methods' pages are not quite up to date. I will not edit any information directly but will suggest drafts and edits for revision. Please feel free to contact me via talk pages if you have any further questions.

As a physicist and science journalist, I believe in the power of education and sharing knowledge. That being said, I understand that my affiliation puts me in a compromised position as my immediate areas of expertise are concerned. I respect how Wikipedia community views input from the commercial companies. Therefore, I will greatly appreciate help of fellow editors in drawing the line of what belongs here and what does not. Besides, I will be happy to contribute to other articles where I am not bound by COI.

I am dedicated to comply with the spirit of neutrality and referring to independent sources because I understand that Wikipedia is an encyclopedia and not a place for ads.

Also, I'm still on a learning curve here, so I will appreciate your patience and advice.

List of drafts

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Maskless aligner


Apropos my nickname: "Sometimes," Professor Quirrell said in a voice so quiet it almost wasn't there, "when this flawed world seems unusually hateful, I wonder whether there might be some other place, far away, where I should have been. I cannot seem to imagine what that place might be, and if I can't even imagine it then how can I believe it exists? And yet the universe is so very, very wide, and perhaps it might exist anyway? But the stars are so very, very far away. It would take a long, long time to get there, even if I knew the way. And I wonder what I would dream about, if I slept for a long, long time..."[1]


  1. ^ "Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality, Chapter 20: Bayes's Theorem". www.hpmor.com. Retrieved 2019-07-24.