Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where N. Veselinović is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by N. Veselinović.


Radiation Protection Dosimetry | 2010

Collaborative investigations on thoron and radon in some rural communities of Balkans

Zora S. Žunić; I. Čeliković; Shinji Tokonami; Tetsuo Ishikawa; Predrag Ujić; A. Onischenko; Michael Zhukovsky; Gordana Milic; B. Jakupi; Olivera Cuknic; N. Veselinović; K. Fujimoto; S. K. Sahoo; Ilia V. Yarmoshenko

This paper deals with the results of the first-field use in the Balkans, i.e. Serbia and Republic of Srpska (Bosnia and Hercegovina), of a passive polycarbonate Mark II type and poliallyldiglycol carbonate (Cr-39) alpha track detectors sensitive to thoron as well as to radon. Both types of solid state nuclear track detectors were designed and supplied by National Institute of Radiological Sciences (NIRS), Chiba, Japan. The commercial names for these detectors which all have been field tested in Balkan rural communities are known as: UFO and RADUET passive discriminative radon/thoron detectors. No database of thoron and thoron progeny concentrations in dwellings in Serbia or Balkans region exist, and as a result, the level of exposure of the Serbian population to thoron and its progeny is unknown so far.


International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry | 2016

Baseline characteristic of patients presenting with lacunar stroke and cerebral small vessel disease may predict future development of depression

Aleksandra M. Pavlović; Tatjana Pekmezovic; Jasna Zidverc Trajkovic; Tamara Svabic Medjedović; N. Veselinović; Aleksandra Radojicic; Milija Mijajlovic; Gordana Tomic; Zagorka Jovanovic; Melanie Norton; Nada Sternic

Cerebral small vessel disease (SVD) is associated with late‐onset depression and increases the risk for depression after stroke. We aimed to investigate baseline predictors of depression after long‐term follow‐up in patients with SVD, initially presenting with first‐ever lacunar stroke, free of depression and cognitive impairment.


Radiation Protection Dosimetry | 2011

Radon time-series analysis in the underground low-level laboratory in Belgrade, Serbia

V. Udovičić; I. Aničin; Dejan Joković; A. Dragić; R. Banjanac; B. Grabež; N. Veselinović

Measurements of radon concentration in the underground low-level laboratory in Belgrade, Serbia with a discrete sampling (T=2 h) have been performed. From July 2008 to July 2010, the time-series analysis was carried out. Also, the simultaneous measurements of meteorological parameters (temperature, atmospheric pressure and relative humidity) in the laboratory were done. The simultaneous monitoring of these parameters shows the correlation between temporal variations of radon concentration and meteorological parameters. Also, the radon time-series analysis has been used to study the possible correlation between the anomalous behaviour of the radon concentration and the local seismicity.


Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine | 2015

Transcranial Parenchymal Sonographic Findings in Patients With Cerebral Small Vessel Disease A Preliminary Study

Aleksandra M. Pavlović; Tatjana Pekmezovic; Zagorka Jovanovic; Tamara Svabic Medjedović; N. Veselinović; Melanie Norton; Nada Sternic

Patients with cerebral small vessel disease often present with various motor, cognitive, and emotional changes, including gait disturbances, parkinsonism, and depression. Substantia nigra hyperechogenicity, brain stem raphe hypoechogenicity, ventricle diameters, and sonographic characteristics of other brain structures on transcranial sonography have been increasingly used as biomarkers in a range of neurologic diseases. We aimed to explore the frequency and clinical correlates of transcranial sonographic findings in symptomatic patients with small vessel disease.


Radiation Protection Dosimetry | 2014

Daily and seasonal radon variability in the underground low-background laboratory in Belgrade, Serbia.

V. Udovičić; Jelena Filipović; A. Dragić; R. Banjanac; Dejan Joković; D. Maletic; B. Grabež; N. Veselinović

Radon time-series analysis, based on the short-term indoor radon measurements performed worldwide, shows two main periodicity: daily and seasonal. The information obtained from time series of the measured radon values is the results of the complex radon dynamics that arises from the influence of the large number of different parameters (the state of the indoor atmosphere (temperature, pressure and relative humidity, aerosol concentration), the exchange rate between indoor and outdoor air and so on). In this paper we considered daily radon variability in the underground low-background laboratory in Belgrade, Serbia. The results are originated from the radon time-series analysis based on the 3 y of the continuous short-term indoor radon measurements. At the same time, we obtained the time series of the temperature, pressure and relative humidity in the laboratory. We also tried to find the correlation between different time series.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2013

Neutrons produced by muons at 25 mwe

A. Dragić; I. Aničin; R. Banjanac; V. Udovičić; Dejan Joković; D. Maletic; Mihailo Savić; N. Veselinović; J. Puzovic

The flux of fast neutrons produced by CR muons in lead at the depth of 25 mwe is measured. Lead is a common shielding material and neutrons produced in it in muon interactions are unavoidable background component, even in sensitive deep underground experiments. A low background gamma spectrometer, equipped with high purity Ge detector in coincidence with muon detector is used for this purpose. Neutrons are identified by the structure at 692 KeV in the spectrum of delayed coincidences, caused by the neutron inelastic scattering on Ge-72 isotope. Preliminary result for the fast neutron rate is 3.1(5) × 10−-4n/cm2 · s.


Radiation Protection Dosimetry | 2017

INDOOR RADON, THORON AND THEIR PROGENY CONCENTRATIONS IN HIGH THORON RURAL SERBIA ENVIRONMENTS

Zora S. Zunic; Zdenka Stojanovska; N. Veselinović; Rosaline Mishra; Ilia V. Yarmoshenko; Bharti Sapra; Tetsuo Ishikawa; Yasutaka Omori; Zoran Curguz; Peter Bossew; V Udovicic; R. C. Ramola

This article deals with the variation of radon (Rn), thoron (Tn) and their progeny concentrations expressed in terms of equilibrium equivalent concentrations (EERC and EETC), in 40 houses, in four villages of Sokobanja municipality, Southern Serbia. Two types of passive detectors were used: (1) discriminative radon-thoron detector for simultaneous Rn and Tn gases measurements and (2) direct Tn and Rn progeny sensors (DRPS/DTPS) for measuring Rn and Tn progeny concentrations. Detectors were exposed simultaneously for a single period of 12 months. Variations of Tn and EETC appear higher than those of Rn and EERC. Analysis of the spatial variation of the measured concentrations is also reported. This work is part of a wider survey of Rn, Tn and their progeny concentrations in indoor environments throughout the Balkan region started in 2011 year.


Nukleonika | 2016

The use of multivariate analysis of the radon variability in the underground laboratory and indoor environment

Jelena Filipović; D. Maletic; Vladimir Udovičić; R. Banjanac; Dejan Joković; Mihailo Savić; N. Veselinović

Abstract The paper presents results of multivariate analysis of variations of radon concentrations in the shallow underground laboratory and a family house, depending on meteorological variables only. All available multivariate classification and regression methods, developed for data analysis in high-energy physics and implemented in the toolkit for multivariate analysis (TMVA) software package in ROOT, are used in the analysis. The result of multivariate regression analysis is a mapped functional behaviour of variations of radon concentration depending on meteorological variables only, which can be used for the evaluation of radon concentration, as well as to help with modelling of variation of radon concentration. The results of analysis of the radon concentration variations in the underground laboratory and real indoor environment, using multivariate methods, demonstrated the potential usefulness of these methods. Multivariate analysis showed that there is a potentially considerable prediction power of variations of indoor radon concentrations based on the knowledge of meteorological variables only. In addition, the online system using the resulting mapped functional behaviour for underground laboratory in the Institute of Physics Belgrade is implemented, and the resulting evaluation of radon concentrations are presented in this paper.


Applied Radiation and Isotopes | 2014

Variations of gamma-ray background in the Belgrade shallow underground low-level laboratory

R. Banjanac; A. Dragić; V. Udovičić; Dejan Joković; D. Maletic; N. Veselinović; Mihailo Savić

During the last three years we investigated the variations of background simultaneously in two laboratories, the ground level (GLL) and the underground laboratory. The Forbush-like effect from March 2010 was observed in the GLL using a Ge detector and plastic veto scintillator. The underground plastic scintillator saw the same effect but the coincident veto spectrum did not detect the decrease of cosmic-ray intensity. Using a time series analysis of prominent post-radon lines, a significant radon daily variability was detected in the Ge detector background spectrum, but only in the GLL.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2013

Stopped cosmic-ray muons in plastic scintillators on the surface and at the depth of 25 m.w.e

D. Maletic; A. Dragić; R. Banjanac; Dejan Joković; N. Veselinović; V. Udovičić; Mihailo Savić; J. Puzovic; I. Aničin

Cosmic ray muons stopped in 5 cm thick plastic scintillators at surface and at depth of 25 m.w.e are studied. Apart from the stopped muon rate we measured the spectrum of muon decay electrons and the degree of polarization of stopped muons. Preliminary results for the Michel parameter yield values lower than the currently accepted one, while the asymmetry between the numbers of decay positrons registered in the upper and lower hemispheres appear higher than expected on the basis of numerous earlier studies.

Collaboration


Dive into the N. Veselinović's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

R. Banjanac

University of Belgrade

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

D. Maletic

University of Belgrade

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

A. Dragić

University of Belgrade

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

I. Aničin

University of Belgrade

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Vladimir Udovičić

Ben-Gurion University of the Negev

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

D. Joković

University of Belgrade

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

J. Puzovic

University of Belgrade

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge