Theoretically and experimentally demonstrated the possibility of resonance confinement for bodies and particles (from elementary to macro) in non-uniform electromagnetic fields without external feedback in 1974.
Developed accurate analytical solutions for fundamental equations simulating complex nonlinear processes across chemistry, biology, medicine, biophysics, and physics between 1988 and 1990.
Established a novel analytical method in 1988 to precisely define dynamical stability areas for unstable, multicomponent nonlinear physical systems under resonant conditions.
Theoretically resolved the "1/R³" problem in 1984, proving the existence and stability of resonance microclusters (Spin Isomers) caused by nonlinear parametric resonance.
Initiated and conducted experimental testing in 1984 of the "selective scalpel" method on Proteus bacteria, demonstrating spatially selective non-thermal effects on biological systems.
Pioneered the concept and development of "Atomic Forceps and Scalpel" as precision instruments for manipulating particles smaller than 10⁻⁹ meters, addressing a critical challenge in nanotechnologies.